Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1936, Page 7

LIST OF CONGRESS SHOWS CHANGES Democratic Gains in House and Senate Are Re- corded. (Continued From Fourth Page.) TENNESSEE. 1. B. C. Reece® (R.)_...Johnson City 2. J. will Taylor* (R.)...La Follette S. D. McReynolds* (D.).Chat’ooga P. R. Mitchell* (D. R. M. Atkinson (D. 6. C. W Turner* (D.) 7. Herron Pearson* (D. 8 Jere Cooper* (D.).. -Dyersburg | 9. Walter Chandler* (D.)..Memphis TEXAS. . Wright Patman* (D.) . Martin Dies* (D.). . M. G. Sanders* (D, . Sam Raypurn* (D. . Hatton W. Summers® (D.).Dallas . Luther A. Johnson* (D.) Corsicana . Nat Patton* (D.)_. . Albert Thomas (D., 3. 4. 5. . Jas. P. Buchanan® (D.).Brenham . W. R. Poage (D.)-.. ---Waco . F. G. Lanham* (D.)-_Fort Worth W. D. McFarlane* (D.)..Graham . R. M. Kleberg* (D.)Corpus Christi Milton H. West* (D.)_Brownsville . R. Ewing Thomason* (D.).El Paso . Clyde L. Garrett (D.) Eastland . Marvin Jones* (D.) . George H. Mahon* X Maury Maverick* (D.). . Charles L. South® (D. UTAH. 1. Abe Murdock* (D.)._... 2. J. Will Robinson* (D.) VERMONT. At large. C. A. Plumley* (R.)--.-Northfield VIRGINIA. 1. S. O. Bland* (D.)__Newport News . N. R. Hamilton (D.)..Portsmouth | J. Montague* (D.)_.Richmond | mer Judge Gus A. Schuldt, F. B. Bros |or the shutting down of plants. A . Patrick H. Drewry* (D.) _Petersburg | . T. G. Burch® (D.)____Martinsville . C. A, Woodrum* (D.)...-Roanoke | . A. W. Roberston* (D.)._Lexington . H. W. Smith* (D.).._Alexandria . J. W. Flannagan, jr.* (D.)_Bristol | ASHINGTON. | . W. G. Magnuson (D.)_..._Seattle| M. C Wallgren* (D. Everett | . Martin F. Smith® (D.)..Hoquiam . Knute Hill* (D. Prosser . Charles H. Leavy (D. eradale John M. Coffee (D.)...... Tacoma VEST VIRGINIA. i Robt. L. Ramsay* (D.) -Follansbee | . Jennings Randolph® (D.).._Elkins . Andrew Edmiston* (D.)...Weston . G. W Johnson* (D.).Parkersburg John Kee* (D.)___ Joe L. Smith* (D.) VISCONSIN. Thomas A. Amlie* (P.) . Harry Sauthoff* (P.).. G. R. Withrow* (P.) R. J. Cannon* (D.) T. O'Malley* (D)) M. K. Reilly* (D . Gerald J. Boiteau G. J. Schneider* (P.)_..__Appleton Merlin Hull* (P.) _Black River Falls | 10. B. J. Gehrmann* (P.)....... Mellen | WYOMING. Lomamusrwn FTamenr \j A} -Milwaukee ond du Lac DA RN Ao At large. | Paul R. Greever® (D.)-—o—.- Coay —_— Bandits Turn Protectors. Bandits who long terrorized the dis- trict around Foochow, China, and w recently joined the government as po- licemen, surrendering their arms, have | been designated “public protectors,” and will be paid $50 a month. SURE, | SELL MWP.C. CONSTANTINE BROWN TO SPEAK AT FORUM To Discuss Communism and Fas- cism at Young People’s Meet- ing Tonight. Constantine Brown, well-known foreign correspondent and a member of The Star staff, will be the principal speaker at the Y. M. C. A. Young People’s Forum tonight. Brown will discuss communism and fascism at the forum meeting, which will be held at 8 o'clock in the “Y” assembly room. He will be questioned by a panel composed of 8. D. Shankland of the National Education Association, chair- man; Judge Robert E. Mattingly, for- sard of the Tariff Commission, Dr. Floyd M. Riddick, professor of politi- cal science at the American Univer- sity, and R. L. McKeever, real estate man. (Continued From First Page.) makes the acquisition of instruments for killing punishable if intent to kill can be proved, Attempts at suicide, however, will go unpunished. Any one speaking contemptuously of marriage or motherhood in public will be penalized. Abortion is considered a crime. Much space in the code is devoted | to two phases: First, the protection of labor and industry, and second, the protection of German honor, both in- dividual and national, Generally speaking, anything calcu- lated to interfere with the nation's wili or capacity to work is punishable. | This includes. among other things, | the squandering of supplies or ma- | terials because, Nazi jurists said, such | acts might result in scarcity which | would lead to the laying off of workers | Personal honor is safeguarded to the extent that insults, delivered with no | third party present, will be punished. | The act of speaking disrespectfully of war deeds of the German army like- | wise will be penalized. Duels will be permitted, since mey“ are held to enable a man to deefnd | his honor. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. DEMOCRATS WORK ON NEW PROGRAN Direction President Will Take Arouses Much Speculation. BY the Associated Press. Behind all the fanfare over their epic victory, administration officials are at work already on the program to be recommended by President Roosevelt to the Congress, that con- venes two months from today. Word has gone down to major de- partments to submit suggestions and estimates of their needs. The aim, for the present at least, appears to be to fortify the New Deal legislatively as it stands, rather than make sur- prising departures. At the same time the President has said “There are a thousand and one things to do.” Just what direction Mr. Roosevelt will take has become an all-absorbing topic of speculation in the Capital. In view of his uncompromising cam- paign attitude and the overwhelming vote of confidence on Tuesday, no one disputes that he will cleave to his objectives. There is, neverthe- less, an evident disposition in some quarters to try to make the election opposition—an opposition which de- picted those objectives as un-Ameri- can and uneconomic—see things the New Deal way, without extreme vine dictiveness on either side. No sooner was the landslide appar- ent than James A. Farley, after being in communication with the Presidept, emphasized that the New Deal would harbor no grudges. Program's Scope Problem. ‘The extent to which co-operation can be realized depends, naturally, on the nature and scope of the New Deal program. For all the Democratic Sen- ate and House majorities, the divisions along economic lines will maintain in this Congress as surely as in the last. Will Roosevelt policies henceforth be designed to convert a hostile “right” that is so important in functioning economy, or to solidify a “left” from which he enjoyed substantial support for re-election? Specifically, what will be recommended to attack the prob- lems the invalidated N. R. A. and A. A. A, were designed to solve? In the campaign the President com- mitted himself to one principle in direct contrast to what he considered necessary four years ago. “The emer- gency is over,” he said. So in framing his legislative program he presumably will use a far different base than in the “hundred days’' session” of 1933 from which arose so much legal diffi- culty and protracted, bitter dispute. Convention Proposals. It would seem that some of the rec- ommendations made in the Philadel- phia Democratic convention and in campaign speeches constitute a start- ing point for the congressional sesston. What do these show? First, the President pledged a gradually balanced budget, not by increased taxes, but from increased income derived from recovery. Some tax revision is slated. 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Standard of Quality When we mention Lifetime Furniture we do not have in mind the furniture of any one particular maker. Life- time Furniture at Mayer & Co. standard means furniture of a of quality to which it must megsure be- fore entering our stocks. We are careful about this—that is why Lifetime Furniture is more than a name. Hundreds of Other Unusual Values MAYER & CO. - Between D and E Seventh Street THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936. ury officials speak only of removing “inequities.” At least one wing of presidential counselors, personified by Chairman Jesse Jones of the Recon- struction Pinance Corp., expects ad- Jjustments of the $600,000,000 surplus tax act to relieve debt-burdened cor- porations and to encourage replace= ments of plant and machinery. Second, much consideration has been given to altering the social se- curity act. Details have been guarded, but a main uncertainty about it has centered on the eventually planned “reserve fund” of $47,000,000,000. There is outspoken sentiment, too, for a new attempt to exempt firms and employes covered by private pension plans from the operation of the Gov- ernment program. Answer to Farm Problem. Third, the final answer tp farm problems has to be devised. Mr. Roosevelt especially promised efforts to help farm tenants become self- sustaining and to find an operable 238 K A7 crop insurance plan. Secretary Wale lace wants an “ever-normal granary”, system. | Further, the administration has re peatedly emphasized that there is neef for better wages and lessening of worke ing hours, called “overlong.” Air Projects Considered. ' President Quezon is considering varie ous projects to link the Philippines by, aerial routes with Java, Borneo and other islands. 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