Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1937, Page 8

FARM BILLS WAIT ON COURT DEBATE Tenancy Program and Veto ! on Interest Measure Delayed in Senate. Br the Assaciated Press The Senate's legislative jam behind the court-bill debate blocked immedi- Ate action today on President Roose- | velt's veto of a farm-loan bill. It also held up two primary administration | farm measures The House voted, 260 to 98, yester- day to override the veto. The measure would continue some farm-loan inter- est rates and lower others, The House accepted, however, a ecompromise of Senate and House dif- | ferences over the farm-tenancy pro- | gram, but this and the veto message must. remain indefinitely as the Sen- | voul amount of loana involved approx- | tmates $3,250,000,000. Precedent Seen in Bill. Majority Leader Rayburn, urging the | House to sustain the veto, declared any other action would invite home own- ers and other classes of Government borrowers to demand lower interest rates. “It 18 entirely possibie that with s precedent set in this bill, Government borrowers of all classes might ask con- cessions amounting to $150,000,000 to $200,000,000 a year,” he said. Chairman Jones of the House Agri- | culture Committee and author of the ! farm interest bill, said he ‘regretted | exceedingly” that he could not follow | the President on the issue. He said that if the bill does not become law, farmers will have to pay interest rates varying from 4 to 6 per cent. He in- sisted that other Federal borrowers | HUNTER pav lower rates and that farmers | should not be forced to pay more than 4 per cent. It was the second time this session yvhal the House voted to override a {veto. On June 1 it voted 368 to 13 and the Senate 69 to 12 to pass a bill giving 23.000 World War veterans the | privilege of extending their temporary | Government insurance policies for an- other five years, | Veto Roll Call The roll call veto by which the | House overrode President. Roosevelt's veto of a bill to continue low interest rates on farm loans | DEMOCRATS VOTING TO OVERRIDE. ALESHIRE ©Ohio JON!.S Trx | ALLEN. n ALLsN P» ON. Mo. DERS! ARRSTENH | ASHBROOK. Ohin ATKINSON Tenn, BARDEN. N, C. Ate's unfinished business. The tenancy bill authorizes an in- Htial outlay of $10.000.000 to help worthy tenants become farm owners, | Next vear a $25.000.000 appropriation i authorized. and in each xucceedmz‘ year the amount would be $50,000.000. | Pope Holds Granary Rill, Senator Pope. Democrat. of Idaho Was awaiting an opportunity to in- troduce an “ever-normal” granary and | erop-control bill which he said em- bodied objectives sought by Mr. Roose- | velt Administration leaders predicted a | closer vote on the veto in the Senate | than in the House. but were unwilling to forecast whether it would be over- | ridden by the requisite two-thirds ma- Jority, The President said he vetoed the - BIERMANN. Towa BICEOW Orn BINDERUP. Nebr. BLAND hill because its low interest provisions were no longer needed and because | it cost imperiled attempts to balance | MCLAUGHLIN. Nebr. the budget. Although a motion to L MSREYNOLDS, Tenn. ronsider it might be made at any time, | SHAMFION, il “Tex. | this might involve a decision whether | Colo to limit debate on the court bill. Op- C AYPOOT MASi”“IGALE OH‘ | ponents of that measure have ex- MCGEHEE. Miss. MCGRATH. Calif | MCGROARTY. Calif. | 1311 . La. McFARLANE. Tex, pressed determination to prevent any curtailment The House approved vesterdav and to the Senate a bill authorizing 21.000.000 for eradication of grass- hoppers and other insects. House Ignores Warnings. In overriding the veto the House lanored administration warnings that | the Government might lose $200,000,- 000 on its lending program | Approximately 640.000 borrowers from tne Pederal land banks and 433.- 000 borrowers from land bank commis- &loners would be affected by the ve- toed bill, which continued the emer- geney rate of 3'. per cent for the fiscal Year that bezan July 1. 1937, and pro- vides a 4 per cent raie on all outstand- | ing Joans for the fiscal vear beginning | Julv 1. 1938 It also provides zioners PATRICK _Ala PATTERSON. Kans PATTON Tex PEARSON Tenn. N Ga ™ PI Ore. POAGE._Tex ROOE LEAK GICHNER ¢ 7 Tud that all commis- | 10anz for the two vears shall | bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent instead of the present 5 per rent. The THE EVENING ELLIOTT. Calif, RLEY. Ind STAR, WASHINGTON, DEMOCRATS VOTING TO SUSTAIN. W, Va. e LESINSKI. Mich, LEWIS, M RANDOLP, RANKIN, yis . RICHARDS 8. C. RIGNEY, i1, OBERT FULLER. Ark GAMBRILL. Md. GARRETT. Tex. B GILD] SHANN oox,mwmuon SHEPPARD, Calit. SMITH. Va SMITH' Wash. SNYDER_Pa. ADDIS. Fa O'TOOLE N FITZPATRICK. N. Y, FORAND. R. I. ' PPEIFER FORD. Caif. VINSON. Ky hio VOORHIS. Calif “"‘“"‘" on WALwRENN Wash, LUTHER 1SHiNsON, Wi LYNDON JOHNSON, Total Democrats votlng fo override 18| REPUBLICANS VOTING TO OVERRIDE. ALLEN. 1l D ZIVMMERMAN. Mo, WALTER. Pa WOODRUM. Va. Total Democrais voting to sustain REPUBLICANS VOTING TO SUSTA ANDREWS. N. Y. ROGFRS. Mas, RUTSON “Minn. RogEs FAMBERTSON Kans. o ESTABLISHED 1865 o “Quality-Bilt” SCREEN DOORS Borker's two conveniently lo- cated warehouses are com- pletely stocked with oll sizes ot present low prices. Each door 1'3” thick and made to give losting satistaction. “Qual- ity-bilt” doors are sold exclu- sively in Washington by Barker, home of quality lumber and millwork. GEO. M. B&RKFR; o COMPANY o [|LuMBER and MILLWOR I|® 649-651 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 7 1523 Tth St. N.W. . Not. 1348, “The Lumber Number" DITTER. Pa DONDERO, Mich. WELL, lows !:Nnu:sm(‘"r s GEARHART Calif. ER. Kans OLFEND WOLVERRON N 1. WOODRUFF_ Mich. Total Republicans varing to override &2 PROGRESSIVES VOTING TO OVERRIDE. | BOILEAU SAUTHOFF GEHRMANN SCHNEIDER HULI WITHROW L (All of Wisconsin.) Total Progressives voting to override FARMER-LABORITES VOTING TO OVERRIDE. BERNARD KVALE BUCKLER (Al nf Minnesota.) Total Farmer-Laborites voting fn RAKE RELINED 4 Wheels Complete |Ford . [cher: > 86.75 Plvmonth including FREE ADJUSTMENTS! Deare. "pb-bR Fasex. '29-'35 Other Cars Proportionately Low ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST. NW. DE.5483 1o '36 Willss It happens only Twice-a-Year! n (LEARANCE 4y GROSNER o 0o S Special - Group: GROSNER SUITS Reduced to. . . .. And when you take into consideration that the lowest price suit we sell regu- larly is $29.75 . . . you get an idea of the extraordinary savings in this group ... Mmany of them are from even higher priced lines. 1 Act No: -t (SO Share the sa vings! 975 Group One: GROSNER $29.75 SUITS 24 Sport backs, double and single breasted Chestys, double and single breasted Drapes, Chalk Stripes, Tick Patterns and, of course, the single and double breasted Conventional Models. Choice of the House! Regular $25 & $27.50 Last year we started something by of- fering our Tropicals along with the re- duced group—we have to repeat! Fine All-wool Two-ply Tropical Worsteds with sleeve linings. TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS 19 ASK ABOUT OUR 10-PAY CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN OSUNA, All-Wool TOGETHER I D MCLEAN. N, TINKHAM. Mass, RICH. Pa. Total Rebublicans voting to sustain PROGRESSIVES VOTING TO SUSTAIN. HAVENNER. Calif. Total Progressives voting to sustain TOTAL VOTING TO SUSTAIN R Pairs—VINSBON (D.. Ga.) and MOTT (R., Ore). for overriding. with S8ULLIVAN (D.. N. Y.). against: DQUGLAS (R.. N. Y.) and CULKIN (R.. N. Y.), for. with GAV- AGAN (D, N. Y.). against; GIFFORD R Mass.) and CALDWELL (D, TOBEY (R.. N. H.) and WIGGLESWORTH for, with PEYSER (D.. N. Y.). against; (R. Mas.), for, with BUCKLEY (D N. Y. against; TAYLOR (R.. Tenn) and EATON IR N, Jo, !hr -nn SKROVIC" R M o with SOHERS '"" MMB I againt AMLIE (B Wi -nd WH’YTt (R.. Ohin), for. with COLLER V. arainsi:’ JOHNSON (F.-I, 7 1 Mass.) Lot us help with your Waestarn vacation itinerary. We know “the ropes” ... the woy o 1ave time .. ond money ... how 1o route you to 500 whot you want to ses. Wae'll help you to arrange your trip West WEDNESDAY, Fla), | JULY Minn) and GILGHRIST (R.. Towa), with SCHEUTZ (B, B asatinty Tor “overriding Republicans for overriding Progressives for overriding Farmer-Laborites for overriding TOTAL POR OVERRIDING Democrats ‘against overriding Republicans against overriding Progressives against overriding 14, 1937, tor, | TOTAL AGAINST OVERRIDING _ 48 Paired Vacancies Not ‘oting 30 | Total House membership 35 Raisins Sold in Bags of Five. Five American ralsins in & stamp- | size envelope are being sold in China for the lowest unit of Chinese copper { | Ask obout low sum- mer fares and oll- expense tours. Fre folders on request. one woy ... return another, if you wish. Pannsylvania Railroad vice vio Chicago or St. L sor- ouis providas swit, air-conditioned travel for all. For information consult ALAN B. SMITH, G 13-14th 1., N, erol Passenger Agent, phone District 1424 { Louisville Flood Vietim Group headed the group, read a statement charging mismanagement and dia- erimination. RELIEF PROTESTED Accuses Red Cross. } Japan lmpomd 1,m‘on» tons ot XDUXBV".ALE, Xy, July 14 (#)—| American scrap iron last year, Mayor Neville Miller heard com- plaints yesterday from a group n{ citizens whose homes were dnmnpn [by the 1937 flood that the American | Red Cross administration of the city | was “grab bag.” The mayor cold the group which | #aid it represented “The Crusaders,' organired by flood victims, that he Non - Feding would arrange a conference with Red Green for blind and trim work. Cross officials. R. B. O'Neal, who 922 N. Y. Ave. Natl, 8610 Have Your Eyesight Examined Here by Competent Optometrists The axamination will arr-cooled cominrt office Only first qualit < uced And ... remember, optometrist | endance 1 needed fitted alasses ot a g o con atford be careful a private precic made ir afractior o the ad saLIpT et sqisterad 0 orrect] OPTICAL SHOP. MAIN MOOR THE HECHT CO. WHELAN'S ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE ADMIRAL FRANKLIN BUCHANAN, FEARLESS MAN OF ACTION..by Charles Lee Lewis FIELDS & METHODS OF SOCIOLOGY by 34 Prominent Sociologists MATTHEW MERIAN'S ILLUSTRATED BIBLE Edited by William L. Phelps MEMOIRS OF A POLYGLOT by William Gerhardi MY RUSSIAN VENTURE by Mrs. Cecil Chesterton PERILS AND FORTUNE OF THE DUKE OF by Antonio Marichalar 'ROUND MANHATTAN'S RIM by Helen Worden SURGEON OF THE SEAS by Charles S. Foltz by Norman Dougias QUANTITIES LIMITED~-NO ON SALE—WHILE THEY LAST—in OUR WASHINGTON FICTION & NON-FICTION ORIGINALLY BOOKS ALL ORIGINAL EDITIONS-NO REPRINTS —ALL in BRAND NEW CONDITION JTYPICAL SAVINGS—WHILE THEY LAST PUBLISHED AT $3.00 *4.00 $5.00 WILLIAM PENN by Sydney George Fisher BABER. FIRST OF THE MOGULS by Fernand Grenard CORSAIRS OF FRANCE, by C. B. Norman IT WAS THE NIGHTINGALE by Ford Madox Ford FIFTY YEARS OF PARTY WARFARE by Willianf 0. Lynch HOME ASTROLOGY by K. R. Nayjor HICH LOW WASHINGTON . by 30.32 POE'S TALES, A SELECTION MURDER IN THE RUINS by Temple Elis PRELUDE TO MURDER by Geerge Clinton Bester YOUR CHOICE ALLAT ONE SL50 $2.50 EYRNO I SALE PRICE UNUSUAL COLLECTION OF WORTHWHILE BOOKS HISTORY » POLITICS BIOGRAPHY TRAVEL - ADVENTURE LITERATURE ART * PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY AMERICANA MAIL ORDERS~-COME EARLY DRUG STORES 1801 Col. Rd. N.W. (Cor. Calvert) 1349 “E” St. N.W, (Cor. 14th St.) 403 11th St. N.W. (Cor. Pa. Ave.) 822 “F” St. N.W. (Cor. 9th St.) 1700 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. 742 13th St. N.W. (Cor. “H” St.) 1401 “H” St. N.W. (Cor. 14th St.) 1201 “G” St. N.W. (Cor. 12th St.) 3000 14th St. N.W. (Cor. Col. Rd.) W ) GROSNER of 1325 F Street [} f