Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1935, Page 22

B—6 - MEASSALS .8 ARNS EYPEAGES World as Near to War as in July, 1914, Dakotan Tells Grocers. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 18—Senator Gerald P. Nye, Republican, of North Dakota yesterday told a convention of retail grocers that “the world is 8S near or nearer to war as it was 30 days before the outbreak of the World War.” He followed this declaration by saying the United States “is spending more money in preparation for war than any other power on earth.” He renewed his attack on Eugene Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corp.; Felix du Pont, officials of the Electric Boat Co., and other witnesses who appeared before the Senate Committee investigating muni- tions. - Some of the witnesses, he described as “the hellish munitions crowd who have for partners in their damnable business your Government and my Government.” Patriotism Strange, “Some of the men who came before | our committee were the coldest, most conscienceless men I ever dreamed of meeting,” he said. “They have a strange brand of patriotism. “There is very conclusive evidence,” he said, “of a titanic race in arma- | ments seemingly in preparation for | ‘war. “The world of nations, all virtually | bankrupt, has no difficulty in finding bigger appropriations for war than were ever experienced in peace time before. “We in America like to assume that our part in the race is occasioned alone by the necessity of trying to keep up a defense against the in- creased preparation of others. How unfortunate it is that the rest of the | world doesn’t follow cur example! “As a matter of fact, every power on earth has increased its budget ior! military purpcses since 1913, the year | before the World War. | “Russia, Italy, France and Great | Britain have increased their military | budgets between 30 and 44 per cent. | Japan has increased hers 141 per cent. | “We, who would like to have our example followed. have increased our military budget 197 per cent. | Munitions Men Benefitted. “All of this benefits not the masses | of the people, but the munition mak- | ers alone, who are finding a finer market through this race than there has ever been before in peace time.” The Hitler conscription just ordered in Germany, he said, “shows the blindness of men to experience and the will to plunge back into what cer- tainly will be a more frightful con- flict than the four years’ war.” | In a subsequent address to the same group last night Senator Nye told the independent ‘grocers that “‘Under N. R. A. monopoly in some fields is more strongly intrenched than ever before.” Senator Nye said that there is| “grave danger that the whole N. R. A, the good with the bad, may be thrown | into discard because of monopolies.” HOLDING FIRM BILL | SCORED BY LEAGUE Liberty Group Hits Measure as | “Most Disturbing Threat to Recovery.” By the Assoclated Press. Taking direct issue with President | Roosevelt, the American Liberty | League yesterday denounced the pend- | ing holding company bill as a “most disturbing threat to recovery.” The Liberty League bulletin fol- lowed closely President Roosevelt's message to Congress in which he as- sailed the use of propaganda by pub- lic utility holding companies to de- feat the bill which would result in the liquidation of the companies in five years. “Like the securities act of 1933,l which was so severe as to hold back the flow of capital necessary to the revival of industry,” the Liberty League bulletin said, “the pending bill would tend to nullify beneficial effects of activities under other laws.” e Dancer on Television. An exhibition by Leslie Goosens, the modern creative dancer, was recently televised from Lond CALLIPYGIAN 3 SLAIN AT DANCE Woman Shot—Two Men Then Die in Pistol Duel. SWAINSBORO, Ga., March 18 (#). —Three persons are dead here as the result of what Sheriff P. L. Youmans described as a pistol duel fought by two men over & young woman at & road house dance Saturday night. Sheriff Youmans said Miss Odessa Jones was shot to death by Gary Fields while she was dancing and that a few minutes later Harry Nunn | ””’fl:( Offers THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON and Fields engaged in a duel at close range. Nunn was killed outright and Flelds died shortly afterward in a hospital. Man Killed by Two Cars. BUFFALO, N. ¥., March 18 () — Struck by one automobile, then dragged and crushed by another which sped away, Fred S. Miller, 63-year-old farmhand, was killed early yesterday in Main road, town of Clarence. Adrian E. Ross of Akron, N. Y., driver of the car that struck Miller first, was released by State police. D. C. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1935. CHILEAN MISSION WILL BE HONORED Hull to Address Group at Dinner in May- flower Tonight. Educational Members of the Chilean Educa- tional Mission, headed by Juve Hernandez, rector of the University of Chile, will be guests of honor at 17:30 o'clock tonight at & dinner under auspices of the American Council of Education in the Mayflower Hotel. Secretary of State Cordell Hull and other notables will speak. Other speakers include Senora Amanda Labarca and Prof. Raul Ramirez, members of the mission; Dr. J. W. Studebaker, United States commissioner of education; Dr. George P. Zook, director of the Coun- cil on Education, who will act as the official host, and Dr. J. C. Wright, assistant United States commissioner of education. Assistant Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman will be toastmaster. Guests at the dinner will include: ‘The Ambessador of Chile, Senor Don Manuel Trucco; Mrs, Cor- dell Hull, Senorita Trucco, Sum- ner Welles, Assistant Secretary of State; Benjamin Cohen, counselor of the Chilean Embassy; Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Pan- American Union; W. S. Culbertson, former Ambassador to Chile, and Mrs. Culbertson; Dr. William J. Cooper, former United Sthtes commissioner of education, and Mrs. Cooper; Dr. Harold G. Moulton, president of the Brookings Institute, and Mrs. Moul- ton; Dr. W. 8. Givens, secretary of the National Education Association, and Mrs. Givens, and Miss Bess Goodykoontz, assistant United States commissioner of education. A pro- gram of South American music will be given under direction of Senor Ar- senio Ralon. The delegation comprising the edu- cational mission arrived here yester- | day. The members were given a tea | by the Instituto de las Espanas in the Pan-American Building. | | The Duke of Kent will name the new lifeboat at Weston-super-Mare, England. a Specially Purchased Group of “The Avenue"=Tth, 8th and D S$ts, Sale! “Fabrikid” Bridge Slippers Regularly $1.00 —Smart, soft, comfort- able slippers in black, red, blue, green and brown. Offered at a saving tomorrow. Sizes 4 to 8. 79 C pr. Kann's—Street Floor. New Silk Blousettes 2 Styles—Sizes 34 to 40—At Only —One, a regular shirt style with adjustable neckline, is of crinkle silk. The other, a tailored model with high neckline and swanky tie is of plain silk crepe. $1.69 White and pastels, Neckwear—Kann's—Street Floor. Silver-Plated TABLEWARE In a Tarnish proof Roll. 34.79 Tuxedo Pattern —A lovely service for six including six each hollow handle dinner S 0090 0w e g ™ 2 9 0o 8" o ® v 5 ¢ = SR o NAVY Swagger and Redingote Dresses That Will Take Ten Years Off Any Womans Looks! *7.95 Women’s Sizes 38 to 44 —A charming grou, of swagger costumes and redingote dresses for women who seek chic at a modest price. Navy, of course, because navy is the smartest shade on the sSrmg col- or card. Navy, because navy is young, fresh and attering. We've sketched two blithe “young” styles from a group of many. ® A one-piece dress costume. cleverly stitched to resemble a redingote Very {resh and Spring- like with its coin dot trimming. ® Dress apd swagger Ensemble of “navy sheer ~with ripply revers of coin dotted crepe. Kann's—Second Floor. knives, forks, teaspoons and soup Gowns and Pajamas 67¢. Copies of Higher Priced Garments— —Delightful gar- ments for Spring and Summer. Beautifully made of pastel rayon and prettily trimmed ...the pajamas in one - piece styles. Sizes 16 and 17. Kann's—Street Floor. Church Women to Meet. BALLSTON, Va., March 18 (Spe- cial) —The Progressive Women'’s Class of the Ballston Christian Church will meet with Mrs, Addle West, 81 South Cherry Valley street, Wednesday. i To relieve ; Ellet‘e_ma chi and give skin c?n%d v nurses "Resinol &% "Cannon” Reversible Jacquard TOWELS... and Others in Solid Colors 39¢ —Big, heavy double -thread Turkish towels you will buy in a big way tomorrow. The 22x44 size in jasquard patterns and two-tone reversible colors and a beautiful assortment of towels in solid colors. Peach, blue, green, gold or orchid. Kann's—Street Floor. Size 22x44 Let Us Cover Your Kitchen Floor With INLAID LINOLEUM ... If Not Exceeding 12 Sq. Yds. FOR ONLY $22.5 Choose 'lrom 15 Attractive Patterns (Some discontinued) ARMSTRONG'S and NAIRN’S —Experienced workmen will put thi linoleum on your floors, laying it ove: one-pound deadening felt. It is double cemented to the floor—by that we mean the felt is cemented to the floor and the spoon: and one each butter knife and sugar spoon. A rare value! Kann's—Street and Third Floors. Men's Gladstone Traveling Bags linoleum to the felt—giving you a floor covering of enduring beauty. Patterns in green, tan, rust, blue, buff and other colors. ®“One thing about this year's formal clothes—you cer- tainly are a wash- out if you're not Callipygian®*. Tam —in Sensations.” 100 Sample Negligees and Pajamas 4.44 $5.95 to $10.95 Values! Porto Rican GOWNS In Misses’, Women'’s and Extra Sizes 59 —Printed and pastel col- ored gowns (extra sizes in glastels only)—made by hand and trimmed with hand-embroidery and appliques — tiny tucks and belts to add to their slender lines. Kann's—Second Floor. @Sensations are spe- " cially built to con- trol bulging lines in Back--to Gt your figure to this year’s clothes. Their double-knit backs have a firm cross- wise stretch that makes the most stubborn bulge sur- render. At your fa- vorite corset shop or department store, $2.50 to $15. ®Ancient Greek word meaning having @ —=Satins, silk crepes, ce- lanese crepes and taffetas in prints and plain coiors. One or two of a kind. come early. Misses’ and women’s sizes. No mail or phone orders! Kann's—Second Floor. These 3-Tier Regency Fox Capes —are the talk of the town at *11 —The demand for these smart capes has been so great we had to send for more! And here th:g are—Three-tier Regency models of silver fox or cross fox With Spring. sults dresses. coats w S, COa —and even!nc things, too! Kann’s—Seeond Floor. LAMPS That Give Light Where You Want It! Reflector Lamp, $2.98 —Bronze or brass finished metal lamps that light an entire room without casting shadows. Pin-Up Lamp, $1.00 —Green, ivory, black, blue and orchid finished lamps with tinted shades. Adjusto Lamp, $1.98 —The popular clamp lamps in brass fin- ish, Clamp it to anything. Bronse Finish, $2.98 Desk Lamp, $1.00 ~—Goose-neck flexile lamp with alumi- num-lined shade. Bronze or green finish. Kann's—Third Floor. stretch step- in ‘l‘ot :I‘:. slender - Calli- § —Sturdy black split cowhide bags with shirt fold and long envelope Eocket,—u-lnch size. al rge enough to hold S everything a man will need for a week's trip. Kann's—Fourth Floor. KOTEX, 62c Box —The new Wondersoft Sanitary Napkins, packed four dozen to a box. Ketex Sanitary Belts, 25¢ and 35¢ Kann's—Street Floor. I cp$CilLI1° BY NEMO-FLEX