Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1935, Page 6

10 FARM BUREAUS Early Balancing of Budget Urged in Resolutions Sub- -, mitted at Chicago. ) By the Assoclated Press. OHICAGO, December 11.—A mili- tant defense of the A. A. A. and processing taxes and a recommenda- tion for early balancing of the Fed- era] budget were contained in resolu- tions submitted today to the American Fharm Bureau Federation's seventeenth annual convention. The Resolutions Committee, headed by CTharles E. Hearst of Des Moines, reported 17 general resolutions for adoption. The foreword reaffirmed the farm- ers' faith in “the established order of our Government,” with “such modifi- cations in the organic laws as experi- ence and mature judgment show are necessary.” Asserting two and one-half years' experience had proved the soundness of the A. A. A. principles, the report said: “We reafirm our position that the processing tax is a tariff for agri- culture, and must be continued as the most effective means by which agri- culture may work toward parity prices.” Ask Balanced Finances. ‘The fiscal affairs of the Govern- ment, said the resolution on Federal financial policy, “should not long con. tinue out of balance.” The report added there should be %“no reduction in taxation policies un- til the Federal debt shall have been greatly diminished.” Speedy enactment of legislation to control “speculation on commodity exchanges” was also recommended as pr in a bill favorably reported byfthe United States Senate’s Gm- on Agriculture. it referring to the Canadian reciprocal trade treaty, defended by President Roosevelt and Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, the re- port on treaties said, “We reaffirm our position of last year on reciprocal trade agreements. That there be no reduction . in present agriculturhl tariffs on any farm product that would have the effect of holding or reducing | domestic price levels below parity on such products.” O'Neal Pledges Co-operation. In return for President Roosevelt’s promised aid, to which Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace and Chester C. Davis, A. A. A. administra- tor. added their weight, the federa- tion was pledged by Edward A. O’'Neal, its president, to co-operation with Government agencies. Hearst sald harmony between the New Deal and the farmers could be upset only by a “revolt from the floor.” He added that such a break was “a remote possibility.” A federation spokesman said the re- ports might include some of the eight farmer ‘“demands” enumerated by O'Neal at the opening of the session. They were: 1. Elimination of monopolies. 2. Abandonment of subsidies for specially favored groups. 3. Cessation of subsidizing of vari- ous industrial and financial groups. 4. Rescinding of the power given to the Nation’s bankers to contract or expand the volume of credit and money. 5. Elimination of the colossal power of pyramided monopoly to regiment mankind. 6. Regulation of all corporations in the public interest. 7. That industry acceluerate output at lower prices. 8. A program to remove the hazards of life beyond control of the indi- vidual 4,000 ARE EXPECTED FOR TURKEY DINNER More than 4,000 persons are ex- | pected to attend the annual turkey dinner to be given at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church, Sixteenth street and Park road, tonight and to- morrow night, when 3,000 pounds of turkey will be served.. On the menu will be also 550 dozen rolls, 40 bushels of potatoes, 165 gal- lons of peas, 100 bunches of celery, 170 gallons of ice cream, cranberry sauce, coffee, cakes, relish and all the other “trimmings.” This turkey dinner at the church has been constantly increasing in popularity since it was begun 10 years 8g0. More than 250 church workers will be engaged in the preparation of the dinner, Band Concert Cancelled. Due to other official duties the con- ‘cert by the United States Marine Band Orchestrs, scheduled for today, has been canceled. T IDA FROM WASHINGTON DALY TIE TN T train in service 12 AVANA SPECAL e vana, Femous Lounge Car is a festure. PALMETTO LIMITED 725 w7300, resorts. Additional Winter Trains GULF COAST LIMITED »in *THE MIAMIAN s Dee. 10 FLORIDA SPECIAL ez 3un. » SOwer ¥.3.C. By . Suckwrvils to Bast Const polntd. A Closn Rids On A Doubis ‘!\-:.’ o This unforgettable picture of & “PHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1935, A.A.A [:HAMP“]NEB Photo Wins First Prize man who discovers the victim of a street accident is his own wife won first prize in the spot news division of the press photographers’ show being held in New York. It was taken by R. P. Cranston of the New York Daily News. —A. P. Photo. RESTAURANT DRIVE IS GETTING RESULTS| Health Officer Reports Many| Yield to Demand for Sani- tation Betterment. Health Officer George C. Ruhland yesterday reported progress in his drive to compel restaurants to com- ply strictly with Health Department sanitary rules. Dr. Ruhland recently “blacklisted” 76 restaurants for alleged failure to maintain proper sanitary corditions, | withholding issuance of new permits | until corrections were made. Pending investigation the places were permitted to continue operation. Thirteen of the number since have | been approved. Eight of the others | went out of business and 10 aban-| doned their applications, permitting | their businesses to be taken over by new owners, Ruhland reported. The 45 remaining contested cases still are pending and the health officer said issuance of new permits will de- pend upon the willingness of proprie- tors to comply with his rules. ———g Girl's Radio Brain Puzzles. Dr. M. Neureither, director of the Latvian Medico-Legal Institute, is in= vestigating the case of Ilga, the 10- year-old daughter of a poor farmer near Riga, who is said to have a “radio brain.” Although she cannot read she can repeat aloud exactly what another person in the room is reading silently. She knows only her own Janguage, but can repeat English, French and Ger- Twins in Twin Accidents. Walter and Richard Evans are 45- act alike. Working on the water front at St. John, New Brunswick, Walter suffered a crushed left hand in an accident. At the same time a dyna- mite cap exploded a few miles away and injured the left hand of Richard. year-old twins. They look alike and | BURLEITH CITIZENS HEAR TAX SPEECH Stull Explains Federation’s Action in Opposing Increase Now. Action taken by the Federation of Citizens’ Associations recently, oppos= ing any recommendation by the Com- missioners for an increase in taxes until the Federal share of costs had been settled, was explained to the Burleith . Citizens’ Association last night by Harry N.’ Stull, vice presi- dent of the federation and president ] RESORTS. ASBURY PARK, N. J. of the Stanton Park Citizens' Asso- clation. Stull déclared the question of taxa- tion was the outstanding civic prob- lem, affecting every citizen in the District, He added that until the proposed budget for the next fiscal year is known and the amount of the Federal payment determined, it would be impossible to state the amount of additional revenues needed. In conclusion, Stull assailed any bill that would legalize gambling in the District, explaining that it would be & detriment to progress. A committee was reappointed to investigate a proposed site for a play- ground. The site in question is near Western High School, but the com- mittee decided against any definite action, pending & report from John Nolen, jr., director of planning of the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission, as to whether it would be more feasible to grant land . RESORTS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. for & permanent site or & temporary one. The meeting, held in the Gordon Junior High School, was. brought to @ close with the announcement that the association would co-operate in helping needy families in the section obtain food for Christmas, —_— T. 8. Big Consumer of Cherries. The United States consumes an- nually about 15,782,000 pounds of the kind of cherries that go on top of fancy sundaes. STEAMSHIPS. MEDITERRANEA] n4 De—] Gixe serwice on Jamous. eXoress Hnees e h i mont TTALIAN LINE. & 5% Jih Ave., New York, EDUCATIONAL. GERMAN 1% 2o ERLITZ SCHOOL OF GUAC 105 Conn: Aver R RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 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SECOND FLOOR LANSBURGH'S W E CHALLENGE COMPARISON with the exquisite new model GULBRANSEN BaBy GRAND PianNo FOR fifty years we h like this—and at daintiest, loveliest little ave waited for : piano last it's here! The creation you have ever seen, and in point of Tone, Quality and Price, simply Incomparable! It’s & sweeping statement, you to come—see and play ment, but we are sure. ‘We ask it—and give us your judg- WITH $385. BENCH ™ Gulbransen is & “one-name” piano—made in the W8 Gulbransen factory by Mr. Gulbransen's "mflr" is thus firmly established. product is fully warranted by the factory and by g 1ooc « DROOP’S « ganization. It8 l(v.;ry Guibransen us. 1300 G Steinway and other leading Piance hands can make it—accurate to|f i .00025 of an inch. It will give a life- |+ 7 - LOOKING FORWARD TO Christmas! 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