Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1933, Page 22

BYRNS SAYS SNEI. 'ARTHUR CARR LEAVES | | ESTATE TO HIS WIDOW Will of l!,eh\lmu:nv Bequeath- SPEEBH EXPEG‘I’E ing $77.424, Filed in D. C. ‘ Supreme Court. i . Leaving the bulk of his $77.424 estate | Democratic Leader Holds to ni widow, the will of Attiur Carr prominent Washington real estate man, i illi was filed for probate today in District Partisans Willing to Destroy |Supreme Court. Mr. Carr died at his| N | residence, 5053 Massachusetts avenue, Confidence of People. it Tue | He left rcal estate assessed at $42.792 —— {and sonal property sald to be \\‘Drflrl‘ - . - SE s He bequeathed $2.000 to each | BY REPRESENTATIVE JOSEPH W. | oi3ifour cnildren, Willam A. Obiver | BYRNS, _|T. Robert B. and Grace L Carr. His Flor Leader of sister, Sarah M. Carr, likewise was g - given $2.000 n the Real The ; Eatate Mor Snell, R i 1 the | ation House, was, I suppose, .')1!‘(‘"‘»(‘1 from him and other san Republi- to secure of Te e, filed through At- Frederick Stohlman. dence of the people i present Dem: ocratic d. rati and the ability of the emergen sures enacted at the special session to | bring about an early recovery of our country from the disastrous results of the Hoover panic of 1929. This criticism, however, will not meet with the ap- proval of the American people, who re- call the economic situation which con- | fronted the country when Mr. Roosevelt 5 Sl wes inaugurated President and which Marquette’s Student Buying was inherited from the Hoover and pre- ceding Republican administrations. A Certainly the people of this Nation Power Over $1,000,000; never looked upon a darker picture than : : 3 i that which was nted during the Financial Wizardry High. closing days of the last administration. Our Nation never faced a situation so ve; nor were our institutions ever |__ ke e i e seriously threatened, even in war | BY the Associated Press | emergencies. Industry was paralyzed; | MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 27.—The| credit was destroyed; agriculture was at | scale of college student expenditures, as the very brink of bankruptey and mil- | (o 0y by Mary Louise Curran in a they had saved through a lifetime of toii and struggle. These _conditions | were & hang-over from the Hoover ad- ministration and Republican Congresses | which had wholly failed to take the steps which were necessary to avoid an_impending crisis. If the situation had bcen permitted ODDLY VARIABLE sent to 293 Tepre- liow students formed the the conclusions, one of which local Buying power of | student body for the school ell in excess of $1.000,000 Not a little financial wizardry is indi cated among the re . Miss Cu: , for “most of the students have an income of around | nth, and expenditures of $60 Ay ape e (D o and p. Th e e | vantage if he bad attempted to tell the | by the fact that at the beginning cf the people what Mr. Hoover and the Re-|yeqr considerable money is allotted for | publican Congress did to avert such 8 | rextbooks and insurance premiums, in- e A ieaching effect of the major | HCPCRdent of the regular monthly al- measures enacted at the special ¢ The survey found the average Mar- cannot be realized f¢ months, | quette stu sF $1485 a week, but even now th v covering all expenses. This sum is where of improvement in bus! broken down into the following parts— industry indicated by increasing em- | ,)) averages: Room rent, $2.76: meal: ployment and increasing pay rolls. It|s495: clothing, $1.04: cleaning, 35 it likewise truc of agriculture. Since | conts: laundry, 34 cents: movies and March 3 the price of wheat has In- | shows, 55 cents; newspapers and other creased some 66 per cent and cotton | 23 cents; taxis, 7 cents; has shown an increase of 50 per cent. Versity supplies, 2 cents. Mr. Snell comolains of the appropria- | Insurance gets 67 cents; fraternity tions made at t al session. He | ang sorority fees, 18 cents; medical and nce the Demo- | dental service, 25 cents: traveling ex- party organi he House at the | penses, 95 cents; between-meal sun- beginning of the Seventy-second COn-|dries, 53 cents: barber and beauty gress, including that Congress and the | shops, 25 cents, and savings, 62 cents. recent special session there has been & | Various “tops and bottoms” that the total reduction of appropriations for the | study disclosed included these: That ordinary operation of the Government |school of medicine students average amounting to $2,840,470,452.91. He |the highest weekly expenditure, $22.25, further ignores the fact that the Demo- | with journalism students at the other cratic administration .and Congress has | extreme at a $9.81 average. redeemed the promise made in the plat- | The hungriest man discovered was an form of 1932 to reduce governmental | engineering student who spends $3 a expenditures in the sum of 25 per cent. | week for meals—on the other hand, a This has been accomplis through | number of students get along on a $1 the operation of the economy act; the | per week food cost tion of bureaus and a sharp reorganiza- | The largest amount spent on weekly tions of burcaus and a sharp reduction | room rent was $6, the lowest $1. A in all expenditures of the various de- | medical school beau brummel spent $10 partments which will amount to $1 & week on clothes, whereas one engineer 000,000, thus incuring a substantially | managed to keep' presentable on a 50- balanced budget for the fiscal year 1934, | cent weekly clothing budget. the first time in more than three yea And one engineering student had a This record speaks for itself and will | “high” of $3 weckly spent on dances, withstand any partisan criticism which | while a less caprious journalism student may be offercd. made a nickel's worth of dancing each He criticizes the passage of the public | week satisfy his terpsichorean yearn- works bill; the farm relief bill and the [ings! home owners bill, on account of the funds required for their administration. | National Press Office Bldg,, Again he ignores the fact that funds so required are to be raised One Block From Industrial the issuance of bonds and the amounts | s = ecessars for interest, amountinz to| Recovery Administration something over $200.000,000 has been —— el provided for by additional sources of . Thosc whose farms will be om foreclosures; those Whos =505 | FIRE ESCAPES e savi d the mili f people be saved and the millone et |[| GUARDS — GATES ;o}‘;x? In his chiticiem of this legislation. | RAILINGS— FENCES— Statements uch as this are an ev dence that the leaders of the Repub- Largest Plant in the City to drift as was done during the Hoover administration I think it very clear that our country might now be in the midst of econom: . Mr. Snell might lican party, like the old Beurbon Kings, have learned nothing from past expe- 1 they are still disposed to of letting things rock along, as was so clearly shown during the en- tire term of Mr. Hoover, who did noth- Special Attention to Repair Work FRED S. GICHNER IRON WORKS, INC. 1214 24th St. NW. prevent. | ] WEST 2420 News- | met when Roosevelt was rated on March 4, and as a res An extraordinary opportunity HOOVER THRIFT OFFER Use Your 0id Electric Cleaner As First Payment Balance Payable Monthly Let us appraise your old electric cleaner and advise you as to its trade-in vhlucona new Hoover. Complete with Dusting Tools or Dustette and Hoover Hedlite LIMITED TIME ONLY Every woman who wants a Hoover can have it NOW. Our special Thrift Offer puts a Hoover within anyone’s reach. Your choice of the most improved models, with the sensa- tional cleaning action, Positive Agitation, and the new Hoover Hedlite, an exclusive device that throws a bright pathway of light for better cleaning. OUR HOOVER MAN will call soon to give you all details. Dist. 7200 e L ¥ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1933 Madame ! It you wear 23 to 24 in head size hats, Wednesday is your ,\ lucky day. STITCHED CREPES —Every woman likes a soft, light-weight crepe hat for Summer. These are beauti- fully stitched and have flat- tering lines that make them (] [ Wt look twice the price we're asking. Kann's—Second Floor. Stunning Little CLATS of “Corde” Lace 31.49 Actual $1.95 to $2.95 Values! —The fashionable short mess coats in two different styles and the smart shades of brown, navy blue, new blue, eggshell and white. Sizes 34 to_40. Neckwear—Kann's—Street Floor. Distinctive WHITE BAGS —Bags like these add as much to the distinction of your costume as the right hat. Top handle, envel- ope and “softie styles. Plain or trimmed Some with zippers. Lined and fitted. [ Kann's—Street Floor. s D —Sun Back Play --Sun Back Beach -——Sheer or Pique Suits—with white, Pajamas, with Dresses, in dotted, printed or striped dotted, printed, striped and other sun back blouse, plain organdy or printed patterns buttoned to pleat- self trimmings —many with sun ed skirt. Sizes 7 Sizes 7 to 14. backs. Sizes 7 to 14. Cool and smart. to 16. 59¢ 59¢ 59 Kann's—Second Floor. Roger & Gallet Toiletrie Specials —An importation of some special discon- tinued sizes, enables us to offer the following perfumes, at such reductions— Fleur d’Armour Extract Regularly $3.30 an Ounce $2:00 Feu Follet Extract 52,00 Regularly $3.30 an Qunce....... Oz, Le Jade Extract $ I'3 9 o1, Regularly $2.20 an Ounce.. 65 Le Jade Sachet Regularly $1.65 Bottle Fleur d’Armour or Feu Follet 60 Sachet Regular 75c Size Bottles. C Kann's—Street Floor. Charge Purchases Made Now Entered on Bills Rendered August 1st “The Avenue"—7th, 8th and D DRESSES for Women 35.95 ® Dark Eyelet Batistes ® Sheer Normandy Voiles ® Rodier Sheer Prints —Here, at last, are the dresses women who want to be both comfortable and smart have been demanding. Cot- ton dresses fine enough for any Summer afternoon “dress-up” occasion. Think of it! Dresses of Rodier Sheer Prints, and fine Normandy voiles fashioned as par- ticularly and carefully as these at so low a price as $5.95! Plenty of white, plenty of lovely pastels, and plenty of cool, dark colors that larger women firrd so becoming and slenderizing. Sizes 36 to 50. Kann’s—Second Floor. Tissue # Frocks Do a cool job whether it's work or play Guaranteed Washable Non-Shrinkable They're sheer as tissue, and as cool as water-ice, in spite of the gay, colorful plaids and checks that run riot over them. ‘When you see yourself in one of them you will look so smart that you will forget that the weather is hot. Well finished to with- stand the strain of active sports. Smart details are buttons, and worked button hcles. Sizes 14 to 20. Kann’s—8Second Floor. Get On the Inside of These Lovely SILK UNDIES Before the Prices Go Sky High! 1,500 Silk French Crepe GOWNS, Slips, Chemise, Panties, Dance Sets —You'll know as soon as you see them that these are the underthings that are going into your vacation bag..They’re so dainty—so new—so cool and so modestly priced..Of course they were specially purchased to sell at $1.19! White, tea rose and blue! Trimmed with imported laces! Gowns, sizes 15, 16, 17. Chemise—34 to 42. Dance Sets—32 to 36. . Panties—19, 21, 23. Slips (Shadowproof, and in white and tea rose only)— Sizes 34 to 44. Kann’s—Second Floor. This Is the Time to Change to SHEER CORSETTES —They’ll make you feel cooler, keep you comfort- able, keep your figure and save your better corsettes. One style has an inner belt, another has light honms. Sizes 34 to 40 and 34 to 46. Kann's—Second Floor. 38¢ Plume and Everglade Chiffon Voiles —In the popular fleld flower pat- terns so much in demand, and in lovely pastel col- ors; also neat fig- ured effects in d yda. black and white. 38 in. wide. Kann's—Street Floor. 1,500 Prs. ALL LEATHER SANDALS with moulded soles ’1.19 %145 All White All White Black and White I Onlyl Beige and Brown —You scarcely know you're wearing shoes, they're so light on your feet (due to the featherweight moulded soles, cut- outs and perforations)—And you'll like the way they wear. The shanks are re- inforced to give your foot more support. Smart for the beach, walking or sports. Kann's—Fourth Floor.