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GOVERNORS URGED T0 PUSH HOUSING 33 Attend Luncheon, Hear Delano Recommend Low-Cost Projects. Governors of 33 States visiting ‘Washington for the inauguration had an urgent message from the Federal Gavernment today to push the devele opment of low-cost housing projects. ‘Washington alone could not effect a general housing improvement, Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the Central Housing Committee, told the Gover- nors at an elaborate luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel yesterday, “even if the Federal Government had all the money in the world.” Delano mentioned the “rabbit war- ren dwellings” of the poor of medieval times and added: “I do not know if we have improved much.” MacDonald, chairman of the Federal Housing Administration, supported his indictment of American housing when he said: “We lead the world in the manufac- ture of airplanes, we are first in au- tomobiles, but we are last in housing. Europe Advanced. “The European countries recognized the problem before the World War, but we in America have been pitifully slow to react to the needs of improve- ment.” Although Delano suggested that “private enterprise” should be en- couraged in any governmentally spon- sored slum and farm tenancy eradi- cation program, he subsequently rec- ommended that the Government re- tain title to the land and act as renter to the occupants of low-cost housing projects. “Foreign countries feel that i’ is better for the govemment to retain ownership,” he said. “The govern- ment can see that the area is main- “tained and does not retrograde into a | slum condition. That point of view I commend to you.” Says Slowness Likely. Delano asked the Governors and the 200 other guests at the luncheon not to become discouraged at the slow- ness of progress toward elimination of | slum conditions. “It took Great Britain from the end of the war until 1935 to find a satis- factory solution,” he said. The Central Housing Committee. | which arranged the luncheon, is made up of representatives of various Fed- eral governmental agencies interested in housing. NEW SWEDISH PRINCESS Becond Great-Granddaughter of | King Gustaf V Is Born. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, January 20 (#)—The roar of a 42-gun salute an- nounced the birth yesterday of another great-granddaughter of King Gustaf V of Sweden. ‘The baby was born to Princess S8ybilla, wife of Prince Gustaf Adolf, the King's grandson and son of Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf. second daughter. It was their SRR R To preserve an art that is dying out, three old masters of iron sculpture have gone to Moscow, Russia, from the Urals. TAX RULING REVERSED Insull Kin Held Not Liable to Deficiency Assessment. CHICAGO, January 20 (#).—The United States Court of Appeals ruled yesterday members of the Insull family, including Samuel Insull, sr.; his wife Margaret and his son, Samuel In- sull, jr., were not subject to deficiency income tax assessments uggregating fnore than $200,000. The opinion reversed a ruling of the commissioner of internal revenue and the United States Board of Tax Ap- Ppeals holding the Insulls must pay the assessments in connection with profits made by them in the sale of stock of Insull Utility Investments, Inc. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1937. NEUTRALITY PLAN IS GIVEN SENATE Thomas Would Let President Have Widest Discretion in Declar- ing Embargoes. By the Associated Press. Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Utah introduced yesterday a neutrality reso- lution under which the President would be given the “widest discretion in em- bargoing shipments of both munitions and commercial products to warring nations.” ‘Thomas, author of the 1936 neu- is that the President would have to await events before acting, thus waste ing most of the time which might be- used profitably,” Thomas said. “If | | his discretion is broad he may act in anticipation. Thus a discretionary power is actually ltroncer than a mandatory one.” The new Thomas resolution would “The weakness of a mandatory act | empower the President umcm'l“mmunmmhnmmam l 'Ew/ trality resolution, opposed proposals | ; for a mandatory law. Are You buarding Your Child THIS WAY—Asking Your Doctor About Home Remedies You Use? Practically everymotherknows the physician’s rule. Don’t give your child unknown remedies without asking your doctor first. Children’s specialists give this warning continually. Writers on child welfare repeat it every- where. It is only human nature that the instinct to save a few pen- nies will sometimes overcome caution and sound judgment. ‘That a woman will buy for her child something said to be “just as good.” ‘When it comes to the widely used children’s remedy—"milk of magnesia” — many doctors for over half a century have said “PHILLIPS.” For Phil- lips’ Milk of Magnesia is the standard of the world. Safe for children. Made by an original process in a laboratory devoted solely to making this important remedy; there is no other “quite like it.” Keep this in mind, and say “PHILL[PS‘ MILK OF MAG- NESIA” when you buy. Comes now, alsoin tablet form that children take without argument. Tablets that taste like peppermint candy, and that contain the equivalent of the liquid Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. Get the form you prefer. But see that what you get is labeled “Gen- uine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia.” 25¢ for a big box of tablets. b ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of 8 m“oon{uldmuiu illips” Milk of Magnesia. PHILLIPS MILR OF From Harrison in 1889 to Roosevelt in 1937— THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY has been rendering financial and fidu- ciary service of the highest standard to residents of the Nation’s Capital as well as to thousands throughout the Nation and in many parts of the world. Undaunted by depression, unmoved by prosperity, its aggressive and re- sourceful policy of adaptation to new and changing conditions assures the continuance of its growth and prog- ress. You are cordially invited to visit both of our offices HARRY G. MEEM President. Main Office F Street at Ninth West End Office Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000.00 MEMBER, FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Seventeenth St. at G OVERSHOES CALOSHES BOOTS ETC. $1a Week Pays || 1239 G St. Cor. 13th With one of these machines you'll really enjoy your washing and ironing— they're demonstrat- ors at this price via the “EVEI\GLADES" The fastest non-stop frain via any railroad. Leaves Washington 9.00 A.M. daily. Arrives Jacksonville same day, and Miami, Tampa and St. Petersburg early the next morning. Thru" Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars and Coaches. GEORGE P. JAMES, General Passenger 735 15th Sireet, N.W., Washington, D.C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH Agent Tel. National 7835 * ‘washers and ironers. THE HUB FURNITURE €O.. 7¢h AND D s W"O ~62~ pec » SAVE TO )7 A up SORRY! No C.0.D.s [ ] No Exchanges L] All Sales Final $129 4-Pe. Modern Bedroom Suite 29 An attractive suite solidly con- structed of walnut veneers on hardwoods . . . Includes bed, chest, dresser and handsome vanity. BEDROOM SUITES Wi 3-Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite, Round Mirrors $7 3-Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite, Walnut Veneers, Maple overlays $89. 4.Pc. Bedroom Suite with Poster bed, Walnut finished 3-Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite, Poster bed, chest, vanity or dresser 3-Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite, Walnut Veneers $104 4-Pc. Mahogany Veneer Suite, Colomal Design 4-Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite, Swoll * fronts, Walnut Veneer $. 2-Pc. Modern Living Room Suite, Com- bination cover 3-Pc. Living Room Suite, Serpentine fronts, Tapestry coverings g_______ $79.50 2-Pc. Mohair Frieze Living Room Suite, London Club Style 2-Pc. Kroehler Living Room Suite, Covered in Tapestry 3-Pc. Mohair Living Room Suite, Ser- pentine Fronts, reversible spring cushions 2-Pc. Crushed Mohair Living Room Suite, Modern Style 2-Pc. Mohair Frieze Suite, Carved wood panels and base Tea Wagon in Walnut Finish Extension Gateleg Table . Dropleaf Table, Duncan Phyfe ‘Style___ $18.95 Modern Occasional Table in walnut.. $8955 Book Lamp Table, walnut finish Bookshelf End Table with drawer Droplnf Radio Cabinet. *Coffee Table, Duncan Phyfe $8.95 Cocktail Table, salid walnut, glass hp. $1295 h WAS Leather Covered Occasional Chair____ $4°50 $24.66 Button-back Mohair Lounge Chair___ 54455 $17.95 Chaise Lounge, covered in Damask___ $ 3 $7.95 Boudoir Chair, walnut finished frame__ $3.29 Kroehler Mohair Freize Lounge Chair__ $ $23.65 Ladder-Back Chair with fiber seat____ $!0.5 $5.96 Occasional Chair 5 DINING ROOM Now $43.96 $58.39 $49.55 $44.38 $64.60 $83.97 $169.50 $39.95 Krohler Wing Back $DD.95 Lounge Chair SUITI‘:S NOwW $11450 $77.65 Modem Dinette Suite, Walnut §950 $68.80 250 $96.38 10-Pc. Walnut Veneer Dining Room Suite, Maple Decorations 7-Pe. Ven 10-Pe. Enghsh Oak Dining Room Suite, has Refectory Table $ $53.29 $48.36 $66.25 $69.85 $76.69 $89.40 $129.95 $1695 Seolid Maple Vonity___ $9.64 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite, Duncal Phyfe Style, Mahogany Veneers.__ 5169 50 $118.49 10-Pc. Modern Dining Room Sui Matched Walnut Veneers $98.25 Metal Refrigerator Unfinished Server Unfinished Extension Table --- Gas Range, console style ____ Oil Heater, very economical DAVENPORT SUITES w. Two-piece Kroehler Bed - Davenport Suite of guaranteed spring construc- tion, nicely covered $99.50 Two-piece London Club Style Bed- Davenport Suite of luxurious sprmg construction. Davenport opens into double bed Two-piece Modern Suite. Cleverly styled and com- fortably built. Includes davenport that opens into a full size bed and a deep ‘seat chair $119.75 Two-piece Mohair Frieze Kroehler Bed- Davenport Suite. Spring construc- tion throughout. Beautifull $68.87 $76.95 $87.64 $116.85