Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1933, Page 6

- THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, 1933. hand of steel reached out from the | White House and hope commenced to ‘White House and closed every bank in :lkce’ the place of gloom and despond- l the country. The people did not know | ” ““The reforer;ation army will soon be what it meant. Banks did not know | at work in our forests—250,000 of them. what it all meant, but every body knew |Those who will be admitted first are that in the future there would be no |DOW receiving the preliminary training weak, vacillating leadership from the | i el istrati d ha: | minirssion, couid have pontes it AINTING ‘ Inside or Outside Quality Work et ate Cost Moder, GEORGE PLITT, Sr. %% &3*s%s passed only two of these measures. But | our national recovery depends upon the ‘pl&snge of all of them. RAINEY OPPOSES CONALLYCHANGES {Warns of Presidential Veto if Independent Offices Bill Is Amended. Real Estate Loans 6% No Commission Charged ‘You can take 12 years to pay | off your loans without the ex- pense of renewing. $1,000 for f $10 per month, including in- i { i Opposes Connally Amendment Cites Past Administrations. “On the fourth day of March the people of the United States viewed with | fear and despondency the outlook. From | every hand came the crash of failing | banks. ~For 12 years of time, and through three administrations, there | had been no attempt to ward off ap- | proaching dangers. We occupled our | time passing supply bills and raising | the tariff. We hailed our economic iso- lation as a matter of national pride We insisted upon our economic right | to sell to all the world and buy little | in return. We called attention to stock | market booms and when the collapse came we ignored existing conditions, proposed no remedies, but simply in- | sisted that prosperity was just around the corner, that brokers' loans were not too high and never had been. The | depression was only temporary. We de- nied the proposition that the civiliza- tions and cultures of different sections |of the world are more closely inter- woven than they ever had been. “But all these conditions and these | theories came abruptly to an end on the fourth day of March of this year. |In the days which have passed since then our entire national and interna- (Continued on Seventh Page.) ! GRUEN WATCHES Sale ends June 14th All fine standard GRUEN movements in an assortment of high quality watches for both men and women. This timely sale solves the grad- uation and anniver= sary pra2lems..fep terest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate Warning of a presidential veto if the | Connally amendment to the independ- | | ent offices appropriation bill is adopted | and of “another large, oppressive taxing | [ ill" if the veto should be overridden, | | entailing added veterans' expenditures, | ! was spunded last night by Repmenua.»‘1 {tive Rainey of Tlinois, Speaker of the House. Mr. Rainey spoke in the National Radio Forum, arranged by The Star [end broadcast over & coast-to-coast net- work of the National Broadcasting Co. "PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $30,000,000 Surplus $1,250,000 James Berry, President Edward C. Baltz, Secretary Member of the District of Columbia Building Association Council. Rainey’s discussion of the veterans’ Jegislation situation came in the course of a recital of the program which Con- gress has carried out since March 4, and of those things which are to be SPEAKER RAINEY. tional policies have been completely re- vised and changeg and this has been possible because Pack of the leader- | ship which comes from the White House there has been a universal support—a what could be finer than a reliable GRUEN? universal chorus of approval. “Two days after the inauguration of the President of the United States a done before adjournment. | Disclaiming any idea of acting as! spokesman for the White House, Speak- er Rainey said the Connally amend- ment would eliminate a saving of $170,- 000,000 and that he did not believe it | possible “the President will willingly | permit this very large amount of money | | proc of being drafted and will be have been a sufficient accomplishment lubnfi!‘bed soons It will not require in addition to the supply bills for any much time and will quickly pass. one session of Congress, and any ad- Party Lines Obliterated. “In all the history of legislative | bodies nothing approaching the amount of important legislation passed by the | Art Galleries oy 715 13th St. N.W. GeWE CAN’T AFFORD TO SPEND ESTATE SALE (by catalogue) OF § VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD ADORNMENTS Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday June 6th, 7th, 8th and - oth, 1933 At 3 P. M. Each Day R Turn Your Oldfi‘ Mattress into a new one Are you restless at night? Maybe your mattress is no longer comfort- able! Send the old sleep robber to us. We will sterilize it in our elec- tric oven —kill all germs inside — clean the felt or hair—put on a charming new ticking—in short, make a downy new mattress from the old one. The cost is only $4 and up. The work will be done in one day. ABANS 903 E St. N.W. Natlonal 9411 Purchase Bedding here at jactory prices. EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F Quality and Style-Right SUMMER SUITS 313.50 NOTHING DOWN Just Pay $4.50 IN JULY $4.50 IN AUG. $4.50 IN SEPT. Correctly fashioned superior materials, in smart greys, tans, browns and blues. The expert tailoring makes them hold their shape, All sizes. £ LINEN SUITS, $10.50 %y $3.50 Monthly. to be lost from his economy program.” He spoke of the liberalized regulations issued vesterdzy by Mr. Roosevelt and on the Hill. Rainey said the entire presidential | program embraced in 19 bills, all of which had passed the House, but that authorizing the Executive to effect reciprocal tariffs. He forecast quick | ion on this. 1 We cannot hurry too much national | recovery,” he sald, “but it will come and it is coming.” The text of Speaker Rainey’s speech follows: “The first session of the Seventy- third Congress is approaching its close. “The economy bill, which was among the first measures passed, has been challenged by the Connally amendment to the independent offices appropria- tion bill. This amendment, in its pres- ent form, if it should be enacted into law, will mean a loss of $170,000,000' |in the economies we thought we had accomplished, and the budget will again be out of balance. I it is adopted by the House and becomes & {law it will be necessary for Congress to remain in session and by new taxes meet the deficit this amendment will create. It is hardly possible, however, that the President will willingly per- mit this very large amount of money to be lost from his economy program, and, while T have no authority from the President to make the statement. I have no doubt whatever that the bill will be vetoed if the Connally amend- ment in its present form remains in the bill, and I do not think the bill will pass over the veto of the Presi- dent. We are anxious, however, to avoid this situation, and the Demo- cratic Steering Committee of the House is now at work on the proposition. New Regulations in Effect. “Today the new regulations were is- | sued by the President. They have to| do with ‘the compensation_allowances | for the veterans of the World War! and the Spanish-American War. The executive order was signed this lfl.enl noon, and the new regulations are now in effect. The regulations were made possible by the President’s original di- rection that the tentative regulations heretofore suggested be carefully re- viewed and amended. Some of the cuts in compensation of service-con- nected veterans were deeper than were intended, and today it seems that new taxes may be avolded, and that the movement upward of prices may not be interfered with by large additional taxes. “The new regulations are more lib- eral even than the Connally amend- ment. Under them no directly service- connected veteran will be reduced in his compensation by more than 25 per cent, and the average reductions will approximate 18 per cent, and this reg- ulation applies to Spanish-American War veterans, World War veterans and peace-time veterans who have incurred, a disability while with an expedition-| ary force engaged in a campaign or expedition, such as Nicaragua, China, Russia or Haiti. Under this regulation service - connected Spanish - American ‘War veterans, and some even of the peace-time veterans, will receive pay- ments very substantially in excess of those which they were receiving prior to the passage of the economy act. Some Allowances Increased. “I might suggest that with reference to World War veterans, under the new regulations promulgated today by the President, those who are suffering from injuries and are receiving $150 per month for the loss of both hands or both feet, or one hand and one foot, or in any case where the veteran is so helpless as to require the aid of an- other, and in the case of the more se- verely injured, the President’s new reg- ulations increase the allowance under existing law from $150 per month to $175. “Spanish - American War veterans who are over 62 years of age, and who served 90 days or more, even if their disabilities are not service connected, are increased from $6 to $15 per month, and in the case of either World War or Spanish-American War veter- ans, those who are permanently and totally disabled have their compensa- tion increased from $20 to $30 per month. “Burial and funeral expenses are also liberalized under the new regulations. “Pensions continue to be paid to children of deceased veterans up to the age of 18 years and, in the event of a child being in an approved school or college, the pension may continue for an additional period until the comple- tion of the course, but not beyond the age of 21 years. “The regulations also contain a pro- vision exempting from the prohibition against payment of pensions to Federal employes, the widows of deceased vet- erans and those veterans whose pay is $50 per month or less. “Under the regulations today pro- mulgated the reasons for the Connally amendment, which appealed to those who are supporting it, are largely elim- inated, and it is to be hoped that such action can now be taken in conference as will make unnecessary additional large amounts of taxes. Nation Is Obligated. “The Nation is obligated to take care of its disabled veterans whose disabili- ties can be traced to the service. The obligation does not exist as to those who are suffering with non-service con- nected disabilities. Members are today being deluged with telegrams urging members to support the President’s program and with telegrams urging them to support the Connally amend- ment. The Connally amendment is not a part of the President’s program, and is not recognized as such, but it is to be hoped that the proponents of the so-called Connally amendment will be: willing now to agree to continue their support of the President’s program in the future as they have in the past, especially in view of the regulations which have today been promulgated. “Congress has been in session now for only three months of time, but during that p_.iod of time a most re- markable and astounding program of legislation has been either enacted into law or is in process of enaciment and soon will be enacted. “Nineteen bills are embraced in the President’s program. Every one of said it was hoped to adjust differences | of in an equal period of time. The President and the Congress have worked harmoniously. Party lines have been to & large extent obliterated. Con- gress will remain in session until this pr m of legislation is completed. Iready the effects of it are being felt. The huge machine we are build- tion, and the result is an increase in prices of commodities, a very percep- tible decrease in unemployment, and there are no longer any hunger marches on the National Capital. Or- a land. The last veterans’ march on the Capital completely disintegrated when the veterans, assembled here in a camp just south of Washington, ac- cepted employment in the forest army. Factories are opening. On our mar- kets stocks which have a real value are increasing in price and hope is returning to the people of the United will have its favorable reaction throughout the entire world. Much Legislation Enacted. “We have already and en-| acted into law the emergency banking and gold control bill, the bill for the | legalization of beer, the economy bill— | which soon will have the effect of bal- | ancing the budget—the bill providing | for the forest armies, the bill provid-| ing for the regulation of Muscle Shoals and the Tennessee Valley development. and the Muscle Shoals development has been rescued completely from the | water power trust. We passed the bill providing half a billion dollars for di- rect relief, and we passed the farm lief bill and the inflation act. The Glass- Steagall banking bill is nearing disposal. | The independent offices appropriation and economy bill will be in conference in & day or two, and in that conference we hope veterans' compensation mat- ters will be worked out so as to avoid | & presidential veto, but if the veto is not sustained. there must be another large oppressive taxing bill. The bill | providing for the extension of gasoline | taxing measures, postage reduction and the transfer of the electric tax from‘ the householder to tir: companies is| in conference and will soon be en- | acted into law. The Reconstruction | Finance Insurance Corporation bill will | soon be signed by the President and | will become a law. The bill cancelling | the gold clause in existing contracts | will soon be enacted into law. The| rallroad reorganization bill has passed both Houses. The public Works, in- dustrial control tax measure has been passed by the House and will soon be enacted into law. The home mortgage bill has been passed by the House and | will soon become a law, and the meas- | ure providing for a regulation of the ofl industry can be expected to pass| within the next few days. We have | also passed a bill protecting the public | against fraudulent sales of securities. ; “Any two of these measures would B N e = Don't miss A Century of Progress! You'll regret it all your life if you do. It’s by all odds the biggest show that will come to America in your lifetime. With the reduced fares by rail, everybody can afford the trip. Go when you like—stay as long as you like—there are 9 different kinds of bargain tickets for you to choose from. $28.00 round trip: limit 10 days. Good going every Saturday. Pullman fares reduced 25%. $30.60 round trip: limit 15 days. Every day, coacheg only. $12.50 round trip, ovar-sun- day coach excursions. With sight- & tour of Chicago and the Fair, transfers, etc.—$16. Inquire as to dates. these bills have been the House except the bill which would au- thorize the President by reciprocal measures to make tariff cl in or- inter- national trade. This bill e der to restore in large mh:nr';‘: m - nate in the House, “hmhflfl& IGMM* fares BALTIMORE present House has even been dreamed | ing, although not yet complete, has commenced_slowly but surely to func- | er is being restored throughout the | States, and what we accomplish here chromard duplex strainer and chromard lF you have postponed discarding that old kitchen sink because you wanted to wait until you could afford one of really fine quality and modern—now is the timeto do it. It costs very little toda of the old, dim, scarred one. ‘Standard” quality sinks ot the lowest prices in years. They cost no more than unknown, ordinary sin]u. See ‘Standard” Sinks at the Plumber to explain how quickly and conveniently he can install one without fuss or muss. s “Standard” . PLU o the C ICAGO WORLD'S FAIR and back for as little as $ very low. Every Tuesday and Satur- All-ExpenseTours in Chicago aslow as $4.50 for one day; $7.50 two ; $10.50 three days; $12.75 four days; and $14.75 five days, including hotel room, sight-seeing tours (except for one-day tours) and admission to Exposition. Most economical way to sec the Fair and all of Chicago. AllExpenseRail-Water Tours —$82and up, every Mondayfrom July 3 to August 28, including rail fare; Pullman; cruise on Great Lakes; meals; hotel room and sight-seeing in Chicago; admission to and sight-sce- ing of Fair. Parties of 25 or more—vyou can secure special low rates in coaches or Pullman cars. Ask ticket agents. Other Vacation Fares—Ask your ticket agent about the low sum- mer fares to the Middle and Far West—California, Colorado, National Parks, etc. Also reduced week-end fares to practically every point PENNSYLVANIA | East of the Mississippl. & OHIO - | (-, MUCH, BUT WE STILL INSIST UPON W RIANE oS Oie ’5'% This attractive 42" Bedford Cast-iron Enomeled Apren Sink comes complete, ready for installation, with chromard non-fornishable swinging spout faucet with soop dish, to have a new, lovely, gleaming “Standard” Sink in place Standard Sanitany ‘mfgC 1412 “F” ST., N. W., NEW WILLARD HOTEL QUALITY” X b utg.co1is [ 5 Stardard 42" REDFORL OmPLE TH IMARD FITTINGS $2 365 N WHITE SINK trop to wall. P Prices subject to change without notice “’The Plumber Protects the Health of the Nation’’ nearest showroom. Then ask your Genuine MBING FIXTURES . Q. 2 800 A Peek into the Future! The Fair is a forecast of the world your children will in. The bulldings —the houses and furnishings—the machines a entific marvels of the future 1 th you to see today. You will inhal = differ- ent world—the America of 190! And you will see the mechanical tree that blooms—the transparent mechanical man—the *‘Dome That Breathes''—Byrd's Polar Ship—the 200 of baby animals—life-size dino- saurs that move, growl, switch their tails—the midget village—the gi- gantic Sky-Ride that zooma you far above Lake Michigan between two 600-foot towers—hundreds of other things that you will remem- ber all your life. 345 Good looks, accurate time NOW # and an easily read dial in $¢)@).50 this Gruen at a phenomenal price . 22 $55 Thin, curved-back Gruen that Now conforms to a man's wrist. En- 525 graved case with link band attached . § & & Simple elegance in this rectan- NOW G g 55 qulsr Groen cord wristlet for 97 $60 A rueesd Groen n plsin or :lé)us' ‘women; always in good taste . . ... of men with sturdy wrists .....c... AT THESE FOUR F STREET JEWELERS A. Kahn | R. Harris Inc. & Co. * * 935 1101 F Street | F Street Salvatore Desio * 927 F Street Pearson & Crain * 1329 F Street .'. s Boudoir Chair $14.95 WE recently learned about some young de- signers using candlewick spreads for dra- peries, pillows and slip covers. “Ah,” we thought, “a new use for an old American craft. Why not boudoir furniture?” So being alert and on the watch for new ideas we ordered hurriedly from our regular boudoir furniture manufacturer and now we are showing Boudoir Chairs tufted in candlewick style. They are delightful! See them at Mayer & Co. at once. Decorator Service avail-" able for the asking. Pillow Back Chair $16.95 Many Other Boudoir Chairs and Chaise Longues PARKING SERVICE . . . DRIVE TO REAR ENTRANCE . . . YOUR CAR WILL BE PARKED " MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D amf E