Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1935, Page 35

e ™ . k. FUND PROTECTIN| s coowe 7 G e L in Changes By the Associated Press. [ Two phases of the farm program 5 appeared today to have been side- stepped as A. A, A. officials concen- trated on their drive to safeguard A R K A‘ < E N T O N : o processing taxes from the fate of N. R. A’s codes. The rewritten A. A. A. amendments, o hinle lkeiod undet e Bark- Wear navy and white shoes with navy, of course, also with du- head cotton and the Kerr-Smith to- Bacco acts. bonnet, with prints, green and white! Wear brown and white ol e otk s enirel h ith tically every color—they’re universal favorites e L e v i - h . . lected in_ cotton-ginning iaxcs and Choose your white and dark shoes in the Four Dollar Shoe Shop $3.208,586 in acco excise taxes. 4 This official explained carefully that B N [ R S e AT hal if you like values along with your smartness! with processing taxes, which are levied (Pour Dollar Shoe Shop—Main Floor.) on manufacture or other “processing’ to get funds to pay farmers for taking peart in crop control programs. The A. A. A. amendments would seek to safeguard the processing tax p Laced-lo-the-toe 7-eve- - against being abolished on the charge | fl\‘\ Tottie o '-nm{: ‘and o BB T gy of unconstitutionality, and would pro- # navy blue kidskin. and brown calf. hibit processors from recovering such % taxes should tt}\ley be held unéonm- ¢ 3 1’;7.."”:"‘..‘""“"..’{ tutional. But the proposed legislation - i " idskin W contains no such protection for the A ::lr‘-_dl of dark brown Bankhead and Kerr-Smith taxes. Validity Tested. A suit testing validity of the Bank- % 3 ; s ’%}%’“ head act is pending in the Supreme . o A Court, while a Federal court in Ken- tucky has held the Kerr-Smith act unccastitutional. The Government has filed notice of appeal. The Bankhead act provided a tax of 56 cents a pound for all cotton ginned in excess of a national quota | of 10,460,253 bales for the 1934-35 crop. Farmers who did not partici- | pate in the cotton program, or who | signed contracts and then produced in excess of their quotas, had to pay the tax. However, last year's crop was only | 9,470,000 bales, ieaving an excess of | approximately 1,000,000 tax-exemp! eertificates. : The cotton tax-exemption certificate pool was established to facilitate | transfer of these surplus certificates. Farmers who produced less than their M d h,l | quotas could sell their surplus certifi- cates to farmers who produced more onogrammed while you wait: than their quotas. f . : } ot Bice iz cauent Lo 4 cets Washingtonians Prefer SR S 8 for than the ginning tax. | handkies, with black initial, in 16 Million Sold by Pool. L;lhh cool -v;'d smart with j:lnxl navy, white or brown. The A. A. A. reported that more | SUOUL S everythIng = s Wenoer 5 . than $16,000,000 worth of the certifi- panamas are popular! Especially o 4 Hand-rolled chiffon, squared with a eates were sold by the pool. The | 5 § pis . A $813.902 collected was received from | CLED T G D o e large scroll initial, in white, coral or black. C farmers who paid the tax and did not t0 low! Several styles with brown, buy certificates. navy, natural or black bands. Under the Kerr-Smith act, an ex- eise tax was placed on all tobacco OMgllinery—Third Fioor.) (Handxerchiefs. Main Ploor.) grown, but contract signers were given | tax-exemption certificates which could be used for payment of the tax. Those who did not sign contracts were re- quired to pay the tax in cash. These acts, officials said, were de- signed to obtain complete enforce- ment of the A. A. A. programs, but | & % 3 x were not considered a part of the A. | : > : S 4 A. A, program itself, nor did officials 4 5 d ’ A ) lC I believe them essential to the future : o ! welcome uw ea. of the adjustment plans, AME(:ImI.:?IPEl;TBILL , | Ca S ‘ S”.K SL'PS With Moisture-proof Panels Change by Senator Wheeler ‘Would Avoid Intrastate Entanglement. o ] o i £ 1 9 5 By the Associated Press. | Tempered with what _Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, ealled a “clarifying” amendment, the | ¢ bill t lish )l tilit 5 % 3 g . . . “ comp‘l’ni‘e:o :;mtg:?eac t‘:)d]ayy (20’1‘:‘0'}5 i i Wear one of these back panel slips and you'll Benate attention. | e SN : never find your skirt a mass of wrinkles! Sani- Hrmle”cl:‘r.u:rg::ege&svg%?v .“h;wm: prpnf. too. Rip-proof seams, Ln'r‘e-lrimmed or R S R e tailored. Tearose or white in sizes 32 to 44. will pass, just about as it is written.” Wheeler's amendment, intended to | S ey ward off part of the opposition, would | guarantee exemption from dissolution ALl 14] or reorganization to such holding companies as are “predominantly in- trastate in character.” It provided for exceptions, however, should the Securities and Exchange S s sn e R the skirtless swim suit SunproofLotion or instrumentality of interstate com- g . e e :; 95 Guards your skin A vote on the bill is not expected N e before next week. & H E P As Wheeler left the White House OLEPROOF he declined to say positively he had ;efc;ll‘:d tl blnnkelt lndn;sement from | . ent Roosevelt of the bill's pres- ent form, but, clearly displayed & Five years ago you'd have been shocked! e ilantiniiios shout 1is proec| Today it’s both smart and in good taste to | Efi:‘;"«i‘ S et o T he wear one of these wisps of wool that fit like Put it on before sunning—your skin is liter- S limmiper (Ghalimoseidsatis sroviionce) a second skin! The style sketched is two- ally sunproof! Use it after sunburning for cf‘;‘(’,:.?&xsy';"s;i”.&?‘fi'fi‘&yim‘.’f,"‘.i“&‘.'L piece “:iltl}il gfiy sltripes.. T}g; tangsothers in a cooling and healing effect! Apply it any H OSI E RY ;';E'fhi‘fiffi’ ?fi'iy(-:?.xi?:ng:};:fio:‘; (R LG GET T o, SRS L time for a flattering and delicate finish. an announcement by several Demo- (Summer Shop. Third Floor) cratic Senators, including Tydings of Maryland, Bailey of North Catolina, / P~ S U N B U R N o I L ?I:fiugfr:tgt gtlmsoolitflgl:rgfifi‘fuf::: & ‘" The way to a smooth tan without a bit of C the bill must pe redrafted before they painful, red burning. could support it. They referred par- % ticularly to the title calling tor re- 2 (Tolletries—Main Ploor.) organization or dissolution of holding = companies by 1942. In a lengthy address, Senator Bchsll, Republican, of Minnesota as- sailed the measure as “dictatorship expressed in mathematical terms.” Earlier, Senator \Metcs)f, Republican, of Rhode Island preceded him with an appeal that the Congress “not de- k1 stroy the savings of millions of our - ” ¢ 5,';";1 ."_f. 1 ¢ robe, 2. WILMINGTON FOoRr Say good-bye to garter strain and hello to comfort in these lastex- top stockings. Sheer silk in 3 Summery shades: Iced Coffee, AF En 7 p M : Iced Tea and Frappe. INSTEAD OF WAITING 3 3 (Hosiery. Maln Ploor.) FOR B:30 : YTATION-TO STATION CALL