Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1934, Page 9

‘Widmers Hillside Sherry ansurpassed for flavoring and cooking 75c bottle May be charged to your account N. W. BURCHELL 817-819 Fourteenth St. NW. Grocers and Wine Merchants Since 1856 F2=THRU BUS SERVI NEW YORK (Al Thru Expressss) 5.50 NORFOLK (Stops U.S. Naval Gate) 4.20 DETROIT 11.75 -PITTSBRGH $6 - BOSTON 8.50 CHICAGD 14.75-ST. LOUIS 15.50-RICHMND 2.50 CLEVELAND 8.50-PHILA 3.50 -LOSANGLS 39.50 ~—savings to all points U, 8. or Canada. Phone District 5600 INANNAPOLIS HOTEL a28%,% .5 Tadt GREAT EASTERN ~ <&» bus system Night Coughs Relieved You can have rest tonight. Coughs caused from colds need not disturb you and members of your family. Hall's Expectorant, a pleasant,soothing syrup, quickly relieves irritated membranes and tickling, helps expel mucus, and warms throat and chest. Makes you feel better right away. If cough bothers tonight, take Hall’s Expectorant. There’s nothing like it. Sold by all druggists: 35¢—60¢—$1. (Adv.) What do you need to repair your home? LUMBER MILLWORK HARDWARE SAN GRAVEL CEMENT We can supply vou promptly at lowest possible prices and No_extra cost for delivery re- Rardless of the size of your order Consult Mr. Jack. If you IR extensive remodeling. Mr Jack “Willciadiy send vou 3 free estimate of the cost of materials and labor. Remember. if you need monesy, any bank will furnish it. See one today. Avoid Intestinal Fatigue Many people suffering from In- testinal Fatigue, commonly called Constipation, do not know what it is to feel good. One or two E-Z Tablets for a day or two are NEW DEAL LOANS | U. S. Expects to Recover Most of It, With Interest Paying Costs. By the Assoclated Press. With five big agencies handing out the cash, New Deal money lending reached the point today where Amer- ican citizens owe the Federal Gov- ernment nearly seven billion dollars. A survey of the principal emergency credit agencies showed loans outstand- ing to public and private enterprise totaled $6,946,069,897. Only the fu- ture will determine when the flow of money will stop. As security, Uncle Sam holds every- thing from corn in cribs and mort- gages on individual homes to bank and railroad bonds. The interest covered a range from 4 to 6 per cent and the obligations spread over terms from 6 months to 30 years. Recovery Is Expected. The official expectation is that most of the money would be recovered, with interest at least paying the admin- istrative costs of the lending job. The total, however, does not include relief expenditures, which the Gov- ernment classes as “irrecoverable loans,” nor money spent on strictly Federal projects designed to create employment. In the words of W. I. Myers, gov- ernor of the Farm Credit Administra- tion “The true test of any credit system isn't in putting the money out. It's in getting it back.” But the rapidity with which the repayments were being made brought | expressions of pleasure from some officials charged with placing Govern- ment loans. Hasty Payment Not Wanted. Only recently Reconstruction Corp. officials made a public plea to private borrowers not to be in too great a hurry to liquidate their indebtedness to the Government. Their point was that the money should be used so as to create more demand for goods and labor. The R. F. C. had been repaid more than two and a quarter billion dol- lars, or almost half of the entire four and a half billion it had loaned out- side of advances to Government agencies and for relief since it began functioning in February, 1932, On these transactions, it had shown | profit of almost $60,000,000. It ex- pected “to do a little better than | “break even” in the long run. Its profits came from the difference be- | tween the 3 per cent it paid the Treas- | ury for money it used and the 4 to 6 | per cent it charged. i Billion Still on Hand. ‘With $1,280,168,206 in outstanding |loans October 31, the R. F. C. still | had more than a billion dollars avail- able for legitimate borrowers, includ- ing banks, railroads. insurance com- panies, credit agencies and other financial institutions. Largest holder of outstanding loans was the Farm Credit Administration. A total of $2,715901,691 was due it for loan aids to agriculture placed through the Federal land banks, the land bank commissioner, the Federal intermediate credit banks, production credit associations and regional agri- cultural credit corporations. Interest charges here were 415 to 5!, per_cent on mortgages from 6 months to 30 years. Save in the hard-hit drought areas, loan repayments were described as very satisfactory. ‘Two Billions Owed H. O. L. C. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1934 Every Shirt With Custom Tailored Features TWSTHE HECHT CO. @ Sizes to Fit Every Man 131, to 18 o All Sleeves Lengths 32 to 36 You'll find the shirts you want. .. in the styles you like ... in the colors and patterns to please the most fas- tidious men. reasons to be convinced. 1—Custom Tailored Features 2—Preshrunk, for Permanent Fit 3—Custom Loop Hanger at Back 4—Four-hole Ocean Pearl Buttons 5—Split Yoke, for Shoulder Fit 6—Form Fitting, for Perfect Comfort You need but read the 12 outstanding ?—CGathering in Back for Arm Freedom 8—Extra Button on Sleeve Fnrl'ng 9—Hand Cut, Form-fitting Collars 10—Pleated One-piece Sleeve 11—Reinforced Stitching 12—Guaranteed Fast Colors (The Hecht Co.—Men's Shop—Main Floor.) ¥EP 'A‘_9__ MEN'S SHOPS Shirts and Ties in This Sale May be Boxed and Wrapped for Gift Giving OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS/ 95 FAMOUS FABRICS 2x2 White-on-White, White and Plain colors. 2x2 White-on-White Broadcloths. Berkeley White-on-White Madras. Berkeley White Pique. Berkeley White or Blue Oxfords. Berkeley Chambrays, Berkeley End-to-End Madras. Imported Broadcloths on Woven British Stripes—all new colorings. Radium Silk—White, Blue, Green and Tan. Collar-Attached. Hand-Tailored SILK TIES Smart ties hob-nob with fine shirts. This fine imported and domestic assortment means quality and value. You will want to buy several at this price. just what these people need. They have more “pep” and step livelier than in years. Dizziness, tired feeling, headaches, when due to constipation, disappear. Surely makes a difference. See for your- self. You get 60 little E-Z Tablets for 25¢c. At all good drug stores. (Advertisement.) Two billion dollars was owed the Home Owners’ Loan Corp. by mort- gaged property holders. There were 650,000 borrowers with | average loans of $3.009. These home owners had 15 years to pay off on the amortization princi- ple at rates of 5 to 6 per cent, Exclusive of outright grants, the Public Works Administration had out- standing approximately $750,000,000 —MOTHERS"_watch in loans to non-Federal public bodies ® Stripes ® Small Figures ©® Persians ® Chavets ® Moires ® Twills ® Repps ® Satins ® Tweed Effects ® Warp Prints ® Spitafields 89¢ (The Hecht Co. Men's Shop—Main Floor.) 7 CHILD'S COLD IOMMON colds often settle in throat and chest where they may become dangerous. Don’t take chances—at the first sniffle rub on Children’s Musterole. Children’s Musterole is just good old Musterole, only in milder form, It penetrates the skin with a warming tingle and goes to the seat of trouble, It gets such marvelous results be- cause it’s NOT just a salve, but a “counter - irritant” — quick and helpful in drawing out pain and congestion. Used by millions for 25 years. Rec- ommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Chil- dren’s (mild), and Extra Strong. ‘Tested and approved by Good House« keeping Bureau, No. 4867. CHILDREN'S | and private corporations. Bonds Seeure Loans. Its loans were secured by bonds, which draw from 4 to 5 per cent and ordinarily extend to “the useful life of the project.” In many cases, however, the loans were limited to 10 | to 15 years. Commodity Credit Corp. loans to corn and cotton farmers aggregated $200,000,000, more than $160,000,000 of the total being for cotton. These loans are secured by corn and cotton held on farms and their object was to enable the grower to market | his_produce in orderly fashion. The Government lends 55 cents a | bushel on corn at an interest rate of |about 4 per cent and 12 cents a lint | pound on cotton. SEEK NEW SERVICE The Baltimore Mail Line asked the United States Shipping Board Bureau today to permit establishment of a new fast freight service from Balti- more and Norfolk to London. The line at present makes weekly sailings from the Chesapeake Bay ports to Havre and Hamburg. It asked the board to permit new sched- ules to stop at London instead of Havre on alternate eastbound trips. YOUR NEIGHBOR MADE BY THE MAKERS OF TYDOL GASOLINE Give Her a Gift of LUGGAGE! You will find a beautiful assortment in our newly enlarged luggage shop. And you know how much women appreciate such gifts. Mr. Edward L. Kneessi, Sr., will be pleased to offer his 30 years of experience and service in helping you make your choice. A small deposit holds your selection until Christmas). //7//-\ Lady’s Fitted ' A, /_ < i ’\/;B——_F'X‘— Case With Tray _E' E; ] [ Removable and separate tray “ containing a nine-piece set of fittings. Case of top-grain cow- hide, chromium or oxidized locks. In black or brown. 32 0.00 Others from $10 to $35.00 Becond Floor— Lusgage Department Lady’s Wardrobe Suit Case Will hang six to nine garments. Of black or brown split cowhide. Auttractively lined. Chromium or oxidized hardware. 21 inches i L] 1 0.00 Others from $6.00 to $35.00 Lady’s Square Hat Box Can be used as a week-end case. Made of top-grain cowhide, beau- tifully lined, chromium or oxi- dized hardware. Black or brown. 18 inches. 87.95 Others from $3.50 to $35.00 Lady’s Week-End Case A 21 or 24 inch case, made of selected top-grain cowhide. Silk lined, zipper end pocket and pockets all around. Chromium or oxidized hardware. 312.95 Others from $5.95 to $20.00. $12.95