Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1935, Page 9

FARM TENANT BILL DEBATE LIMIT SET Robinson Says Measure Will Not Create Revolution- ary Results. By the Associated Press. A debate-limiting agreement assur- bill came yesterday in the midst of dluumom which brought from Dem- ocratic Leader Robinson the asser- tion t.hlt “revolutionary” ';‘uulu were did not expect revolutionary changes from it. His observation was prompted by an assertion by Senator Gore, Demo- crat, of Oklahoma that he felt cer- tain “the scheme will prove a bitter disappointment” to Robinson and its other advocates. Democrat, of Alabsma, the bill would create a corporation financed by the Government to help farm tenants and share-croppers purchase the land they work. The corporation would have an initial capitalization of $50,- 000,000 and an eventual borrowing power of $1,000,000,000. “I do not expect revolutionary re- sults from this bill,” Robinson told Gore. “I think there are some that do have an erroneous impression of what may be expected. Some feel it is contemplated that all persons not | owners of their homes will be afforded | an opportunity to purchase them. “The object of this legislation is to afford a process of sélection under which those believed to possess the ability and disposition to possess & home will be able to do so.” Praises Older Method, Gore said he doubted “if you can equip a home, hand it over to some one and expect him to appreciate it as he would if by denial and self- reliance he had laid some sort of a foundation for it.” Gore sald the Government’s duty was to remove obstructions and main- tain conditions under which people might survive and succeed. Some be- leve a Government should render “affirmative help,” Gore said, adding, “I still believe self-denial, self-re- liance and self-respect are the virtues that made America great.” PETTENGILL TELLS OPPOSITION TO BILL Credit Men Hear It Would Be Unwise to Liquidate Big Corporations. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, June 22.— Com- menting on the utilities bill pending in Congress, Representative Samuel B. Pettengill, Democrat, of Indiana yesterday warned the National Asso- clation of Credit Men’s convention that liquidations of big corporations would be unwise “at this eritical period.” Pettengill is a member of the House group opposed to abolition of holding companies. “I am concerned about the effect this ‘death sentence’ would have on recovery and the uncertainty five years from now,” he told the convention. P. M. Haight of New York was elected president of the association. More than 2,000 business men and ‘women from all parts of the country, at their closing session of the con- vention, named these other officers: Vice presidents, Ralph Fisher, Oak- land, Calif.; Paul Fielden, Worcester, Mass, and Edward Pilsburg, New Orleans, La. STALIN SETS EXAMPLE, PLAYS WITH CHILDREN | Soviet's Man of Steel Strolls in Park to Show People They Should Care for Them. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, June 22.—Joseph Stalin, Russia’s man of steel, who usually ap- pears most grim, changed his mien yesterday and played with little chil- dren in an amusement park. Stalin was setting the example for the rest of Russia in a new effort to make the people give their offspring more attention. Dressed in white, with his cus- $omary knee boots, and surrounded by members of the government, Stalin strolled through the park, trailed by hundreds of youngsters. He stopped every now and then to caress a child or answer a question put by one of them. Pravda, the Communist party said editorially that it is the duty of all bolshevist parents to give their children a home education and not merely consider them wards of the state. Getty Injunction Sought. LOS ANGELES, June 22 (#).—A petition for an injunction to prevent Jean Paul Getty, millionaire oil pro- ducer, from removing his wealth to Europe, was filed yesterday by his wife, Mrs. Helen Ann Rork Getty, pending trial of her suit for divorce. She also charged that he summoned her to New York and asked her to @ property agreement giving her $13,- 000 annually for her support and $5,~ 000 annually for that of her two chil- dren. She said she refused because her husband told her he made $13,- 000,000 since 1932. Telephone Operator Wins Golden Voice Contest in London THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 23, 1935—PART ONE. / Romantic New Fashions for Summer Evenings Styles That Will Create a Smart Flurry on Any Club Veranda . . . Hotel Roof . . . at the Supper Club! 0 Priced for the Tiniest Budget! With just enough romance and flattery to make a dif- ferent YOU! Flowing, floating chiffons crisp, lit- tle girl organdies . .. and exquisite mousselines. . . Becoming necklines, soft capes or capelet sleeves ..intriguing decolletage treatments. . .imaginative trimmings...and some with detachable jackets that make them as formal or informal as you wish. Sizes and individualized styles for misses, women Palais Royal—Third Floor A Classic for Summer Sports . . . 3 and 4 Piece Play Suits 2.95 These practical affairs are just about your “everything”. shirt or halter and shorts for active sports, PLUS the wrap- around skirt when you venture away from home! Cool—com- fortable—and tubbable (they’re colorfast, of course!). In checked broadcloth shirting, striped seersucker and wide- wale pique (one style has a teddy-bottom shirt!). Plain fi-ades, combinations in sizes Palais Royal—Third Floor A Special 2-Day Event! 3,000 Yds. SILKS and Synthetic Fabrics for Monday and Tuesday These are fabrics in demand right now, and you may have them in the smart colors for this summer. Each is priced at a saving! Allsilk Printed Crepe Including the new lilac combinations All-silk Washable Flat Crepe In 35 lovely colors, Cascade Crepe - C A synthetic; ideal for sports wear. Lattice Crepe ......... o ientinces In white and colors., Al}-njlk Seersuckers... = n 12 colors. Tropical Boucle .................. Yd‘ In white and colors. Allsilk Ripple Crepe. In 15 shades. NOVELTY COTTONS 7 diflorent fabrics—each one nf the season’s n-nth Phaid ginghams Printed piques PriM Printed stagger seed ~ White pique Palais Royal—Second Floog (W m— /m// %@ .\ 1717\ 'i/I’A\ 1LY .’;fl/o G.ST.AT U™ Moreof Those Fresh, Cool ‘Budget Washables That Smart Women Are Buying in Twos and Threes! 395 WASHABLE CREPES: As Fresh as Paint for Sum- mer! SLEEK SATINS: In Iey Pastels and Intriguning New Prints! ACETATES: The Kind That Fit So Smoothly— Wrinkle So Seldom! Trimly tailored types of washable crepe or satin— those little gems for town, travel and knock-about wear. Frocks that you pop into the tub whenever you like—they come up smiling! Novelty buttons, buckles, belts and other details that further en- liven the smart styles. Juniors, Misses, Women’s and Little Women'’s sizes. Palais Royal—Third Floor For Shore Cottages For Summer Bungalows For Cijl'y House Needs A Sale! WEARWELL SHEETS and Pillow Cases Cool, snowy finish; firm weave and taped edges are distinguish- ing features of these well known sheets. 81x99.in. Sheets $'| 72x108-in. Sheets 42x36-in. Cases.....25¢ 72x99 in. .............. 45x36-in. Cases......27c Heavy Quality Mattress Covers Beauty Rest and box spring covers; full and twin bed sizes. All with tape-bound edges and rubber buttons. . RUFFLED Candlewmk SPREADS Tailored candlewick spreads in full Reduced ! and twin bed sizes; charming hand tufted patterns. Green, rose, blue, gold, orchid, red rust, all white or crinkly cream-colored sheeting. e 52x52 and 50x50 in. Linen Crnh Tablecloths In neat checked and colored strlv.d borders with plain centers. In:allent lor home or cottage 20x40-in, Turkish Towels mnvmm-m‘l m-u.:ngm generous size; white Wi ; c 1.98 All-Linen Crash Sets 70 or 52x52-in. eloth, with six mlm napkins. linen crash in rose, blue, gold and green. Palais Royal—Second Floor Choose Your Bathing SUIT from this Unusual Group 3 95 You can go down to the sea in the modern manner in any of these atractive out- fits! Choose from —all pure zephyrs in one and two piece styles ~—maillots or skirt models —two-piece styles with zip- zer attachment, fashioned uplifts and adjustable strap backs They’rein all the colors of the fashionable rainbow— and, of course, black, brown and navy. All sizes 32 to 46. Palais Royal—Third Floor Keep Cool in Swiss Ribbed UNION SUITS . .s’l They’re light in weight, sheer and lbwrbent. all of light weight cottons; built-up or bodice tops. Tight knees. Pink or white. All sizes.—Palais Royal—Main Floor. For Beach Use For Pullman Wear For Your Boudoir Cotton Robes 1.95 They’re adjustable for ever so many uses—and especially happy on the beach. We have the always popular tailored terry robe, with notched or shawl collar, or tailored rayon robes in colorful Roman stripes. Plenty, too, of plain whites and blue checked terries. Palais Royal—Third Floor Repeated by Special Request! Again a Sale of 9x12 and 8x|0 ft. Extra Fine Quality Summer RUGS 3.29 A group of 180 sturdily woven rugs, tied in with 1,600 warp to give them body and enable them to stand hard usage. Six designs in green, blue, and tan. All of extra fine quality grass. Clearance! Hodges' FIBRE RUGS These are America’s finest quality fiber rugs, and we are offering an unusual selectxon of the most wanted styles— choose early! Quantity is limited and will sell out quickly. RATTANIA Highland Plaids Famous quality 9x12 size | The wanted 9x12 ft. size 21095 | "5y 995 1395 12.95 Palais Royal—Fourth Floor 4