Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1933, Page 7

INAUGURA Editions The EVENING STAR (Anywhere in the United States, Mexico and Canada) /f and SUNDAY STAR March 3, 4 and 5—25c¢ March 3 Edition Alone, (Mailed), 5c March 4 Edition Alone, (Mailed), 5¢ March 5 Edition Alone, (Mailed), 15 Mailed, Postage Prepaid. The inauguration of our new President— HISTORY. In these momentous times the Inauguration of Franklin D. Roosevelt con- stitutes a colorful chapter in the rapidly unfolding pages of the record of modern world events. The Star will chronicle this epochal episode in the drama of a nation’s struggle ¢+~ -~erge from a great depression. By obtaining issues of The Star on March 3, 4 and 5, citizens of the National Capital and of the Nation may secure a graphic, accurate and complete story of the ceremonies surrounding induction of the new President. On Friday, March 3, The Star will publish up- to-the-minute details of the entire inaugural program, with pictures and descriptions per- taining to the ceremonies of the morrow. On Saturday, March 4, The Star will give compiete and authentic coverage on all phases of the inauguration. On Sunday, March 5, The Star will present further news and pictures of the parade, in- duction and ball—with a special monumental edition of The Sunday Star Magazine, and special rotogravure section, to furnish a colorful historic background of the inauguration ceremonies. Be sure to have the editions of March 3, 4 and 5, if you would obtain a full record of these stirring events. The demand will be great, so reservations should be made at once. Be sure to buy all three The three inaugural issues will be mailed promptly to any address in the United States, upon order. Send list of names and addresses (with 25 cents for each set), to the Star, The Star * 11th and Pennsylvania Avenue. SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE TAKEN AT STAR WANT AD STATIONS No Telephone Orders or Charges. * * X THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1933. JAPAN DEFENDS | | | MLTARYPOLEY | | From Tokio Explaining Action at Geneva. By the Associated Press. ‘The Japanese government through the embassy here issued a 6,000-word statement Saturdey in defense of her military activities in Manchuria and her actions at Geneva in the face of | condemnations on the part of the/ League of Nations. The statement attacks the Lytton Commission’s report, details Japan's in- terest in the development and success of the League itself and expresses hope | “the League will soon be led to change its attitude * * * and to respect and recognize the forces that are vir- tually rendering possible the mainte- nance of peace in the various regions of the world.” i Conceding that the League is a most powerful instrument organized “for the good of humanity” in the interest of | universal peace, the Japanese govern- | ment, the statement says, contends that the League does not even yet fully ap- preciate the Far Eeastern situation in = knowing way so as to deal with condi- tions in a practical manner. Hits Lytton Findings. In criticizing the Lytton report be- | cause it upheld the Chinese contention that the boycott in Shanghai and other parts of the country were within the province of retaliatory measures, the statement, which was written in Tokio | and cabled to this country, holds that action on the part of the League com- | mission undoubtedly “sows the seeds of | incalculable future trouble for each and every power interested in China.” All the major powers have conducled‘ military operations of one kind or an-| other under different circumstances and, the statement points out, “main- tain armed forces in Chinese territory for that specific purpose.” Further along these lines, the state- | ment sets forth that if the adoption by the powers of any forcible measures for the protection of their rights and in- terests is on each occasion to be made a retaliatory boycott, then the appli- | cation of force will of necessity be ex- tended without limit. Action of the Japanese military forces in occupying Mukden on September 18, | 1931, and subsequent action of the armed forces in Manchuria is held by | the statement to have been purely in | self defense, the Japanese soldiers | never having “exceeded the bounds of | necessity for self protection.” In connection with the section of the | Lytton report which put the onus on | the Japanese for the Mukden outbreak, the statement stresses that the Japanese government takes this opportunity of “denying the specific conclusions in the report that no question can arise of Chinese responsibility for the develop- ment of events since September 18, | 1931,” and further, “that the use of | boycotts by China subsequent to that | date falls” under the category of re- prisals.” | Suggests Negotiation. The proper reply to acts of self- defense is negotiation and explanation and not reprisals, which generally lead | to war, the Japanese statement says. “Had the United States exercised re- prisals ir the Carolin case, war with England must have ensued,” the Jap- anese contend. | The Japanese see little hope for ! China of the future. It is contended ! that the abnormal conditions existing in China due to lack of any existing | authority properly to rule the country, | makes it “impossible to apply to the present Sino-Japanese dispute any gen- eral formulae which might be applica- ble to any other ordinary international question. This fact, it is held, neither the Lytton Commission nor the League of Nations is abie to realize, despite the exhaustive reports which have dealt with_the situation. | “The Assembly stands, if it may be s0 said.” the statement contends, “for mere formulae, Japan for solid real- | ities.” Japan takes her stand on estab- | lished principles, the Assembly on pre- | conceived hypotheses. It results from the refusal of the Assembly to go be- yond the Lytton report. Meanwhile, the statement concludes. the new state of “Manchukuo is making rapid progress, peace and order are superseding banditry, commerce and in- dustry have responded to the improved situation to the benefit of foreigners | and the people of Manchukuo alike— concrete proof of the truth of Japanese contentions that recognition and en- | couragement of the Manchurian state is the only road to a satisfactory solu- | tion of the Manchurian question and te | the maintenance of a lasting peace in the Orient.” BRANCH IS OPENED BY INDIAN GROUP Association Holds Session Simul- taneously With Tribal Arts Exhibit at Corcoran Gallery. | Simultaneous opening of a Capital | branch of the National Association on Indian Affairs at the Exhibition of Indian Tribal Arts was celebrated at the Corcoran Gallery of Art yesterday. Oliver La Farge, writer and presi- dent of the Indian Affairs Association, delivered an address, in which he de- clared that “due to the stupidity and blunders of the Government” in the past the American Indian has not been successful in making a satisfactory ad- justment between his valuable non- material * civilization and the me- | chanical one of today. He complimented the present admin- istration, however, when he added it “has brought the possibility of a change for the better.” As examples of the | beneficial work being carried on, La Farge cited the extension of public | health nursing among the Pueblos of New Mexico by the association and the co-operation with the Government in experiments in day school nursing among the Navajos. Revival of the arts and crafts Is | building up the broken down morale | among many of the tribes, notably the | Pueblos of San Ildefonso and the i Picuris, La Farge said. Railway Reports on Earnings. CHICAGO, February 27 (#).—The Illinois Central Railroad reported rail- ‘way operating revenues for the month of January at $6.643,381, a decrease of $1,162,448 over the same month last year. = Net operating income for the 1 month was listed at $610,309, a decrease of $49,195. o A hippopotamus recently escorted & her of cattle down the Lundi River, in Southern Rhodesia, apparently trying to prevent the attacks of crocodiles. FalseTeeth Don't allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. | Just sprinkle a little Kling on your I plates. This new improved powder forms & comfort cushion—holds l plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. Leading dentists endorse Kling. Guaranteed better than any- | thing you ever used or money back. Large package, 35c at all druggists. KLINGE:E Our Stores Will Be Closed From 11:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. Saturday, March 4th gt %\\\\\\\\\\ N\ ESTABLISHED 1859 Ask our managers for Weehkly News Sheets, including the Special Lenten Supplement. weanding mones s saie. Evcoptiomivaessreoired @ OTHER REAL VALUES to A&P customers during Inaugural week. Buy at Pay 1c More Regular Price and Ge! SUNNYFIELD OATS . 5 ik 25¢|@ == 26¢ SARDINES “i; i 4 s 25¢ 26¢ TOMATOES ::i:¢:% 4 s 25¢ 26¢ NAVY BEANS . . . 4 » 10c - 1l¢ PORK =¢ BEANS %7 4 «ns 18¢ 19¢ SUNNYFIELD RICE . 3 - 17c|4 »= ]18¢ PEANUT BUTTER " 2" 1 28¢| 3 .=+, 29¢ APPLE SAUCE “#i 3 ™ 25¢c|4 =~ 26¢ TOMATO JUICE &30 5,50 25¢ [ @ oier 26¢ TOMATO JUICE “&i.i" 5,57, 25¢ | @ sertes 26¢ ABNER DRURY recerwoc 510t 25¢| @ botties 26 GINGER ALE 'z 3 oites 25¢ | 4 borter D6 GUEST IVORY st 5 cikes 19¢|§ oke 20¢ English Walnuts Specially Priced Combination Sale I e SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE pkg. or Buckwheat I %> BRIGGS' SAUSAGE kg. By Meat Regular Both for Value 22c 1, All Grocery Stores and Meat Depts. Specially Priced Effective Tuesday Morning White House EVAPORATED MI LK 2 tall cans 9C Pet, Bordens or Carnation Evaporated Milk, tall cans, Sc Specially Priced Uneeda Bakers RAISIN DROP CAKES w. 17¢C Lenten Suggestions ROASTED - FRESHLY GROUND More Real Values American Cheese Phila, Cream Cheese 2 pkes. 15¢ / HE'GHT 0 clncxlg i Encore Spaghetti 3 cans 19¢ < Grandmother’s Bread. . . 1Lt 5¢ Chicken & Noodles Dinner'§ 25¢ orrer mio ano mertow Hershey’s Cocoa . ean 17 Encore Macaroni : HRED CIRCLE21# %% Noodles, Sauce For e« 19c < Phillips” Assorted Soups . .. .can 5¢ Domestic Sardines &5 ...3 cans 10c H‘ orree ricH ano Fuu-sooied Pyffed Wheat ... . BOKAR 257 Puffed Rice .... OFFEE VIGOROUS AND WINEY BOSCUI Cofiee i 1 Packed in the beah, d fresh in the Light Tuna Fish 3o ean 15¢ wore. Bokar also packed “steelcuts THE COFFEE TO SUIT YOUR TASTE Beardsley Codfish Evaporated Peaches P COFFEE U.S.No. 1 Gradei WHITE | POTATOES 10w 13c 20m.25¢ Original B ; M . 100 Tbs, when packed $1.19 'YELLOW ONIONS 3.5 Grapefruit 3t 10c Spinach 2 ms. 15¢ | . Lemons 2 27c Lettuce. .. nead 8c & 10c . Tangerines. . . . 29¢ 2 bunches §9¢ | Navel Oranges. 4o 35¢ New Cabbage. . .. » 4c York Apples. .4 »s 10c Fresh Kale. .. .3 ws 10c Stayman Apples, 4 ms. 18¢c Fresh Tomatoes, 2 ws. 25¢ Stringless Beans, 3 ws. 25¢ BANANAS . 17c—19c—2lc Florida ORANGES & 3lc Net bag contains 12 to 29 oranges. S E RVI c E Clean Sweep Brooms Galvanized Pails BEEF STEAK s s 18¢ SIRLOIN STEAK . 2lc PORTERHOUSE . 27¢ Freshly Ground Beef ». 10c Fresh-Killed Stewing Calf CHICKENS 1. 19c | SWEETBREADS pr. 29c | Seasonal Supply of Fish in All Markets Tuesday | Standard Oysters »t. 23c, ot 45¢ || | Select Oysters ... o 30c, o 60c Fresh-Cleaned Trout. . ... Fresh-Cleaned SPANISH MACKEREL Fancy Fillet of Haddock. . . ciee.m17c | Fresh Cleaned SeaBass..................3m 25¢c | Fresh Buck Shad SLICED BACON 2%®15¢ Combination Sale | SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE,. .. | ®* BRIGGS' SAUSAGE MEAT pkg. S Regular value 22¢ ot 9 i for I C In all Grocery Stores and Meat Depts.