Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1933, Page 11

ARNS GRS LAD T0 SECURTY RO Has Killed Every Effort to Solve Problem, German Leader Declares. Constantin von Neurath, German for- elgn minister, who has_startled Geneva by the declaration. “Germany will be compelled to supplement her armaments and increase her arms. presents here the German view regarding European srmaments BY CONSTANTIN VON NEURATH, | German Minister for Poreign Affairs. | BERLIN, May 15 (N.ANA)—Tre| second phase of the Disarmament Con- ference in Geneva has been brought to an end. Its proceedings were marked by a mood of increased nervousness,| engendered by the fact delibsiations had shifted more into the political fleld | than was the case throughout the first phase, while the technical aspects of the problem receded into the back- ground. | This course of affairs surprised no, one following the five-power declera- | tion of December 11, 1932, in which | Germany's claim to equality, coming as it did after a term of 10 years' waiting, ! was at last recognized in principle. | This recognition caused an abandon- | ment by Germany of the grounds upon | which, on July 23, she had decided to| refrain from further participation in the work of the conference. | Looking back, one can only deplore the loss of precious months caused in the first instance by the resistance put up by the signatory powers to the Ver- sailles Treaty To all intents and purposes, Ger- many's whole disarmament policy can and must of necessity now be directed to the task of seeing that this recogni- | gre tion, in principle, is given practical| realization and is advanced from an| “egalite de droit” to an ‘egalite de fait.” Play on Words Assailed. Unfortunately, a great deal of mis- chief has been caused by this play upon | words. It is even maintained that by Tecognizing an _egalite de droit, Ger- | many's claim has been satisfactorily met, while an egalite de viewed as tantamount to a heavy arming of | G iy, is regarded as out of the| What Germany understands by this | term egalite de fait, how she views the | matter of a practical realization of v, has been explained on count- | responsible members | governments—fulfil- | gation to disarm, scl- smnly taken in the Versailles| ‘Treaty as a consequence of German | disarmament and redemption of the | ledge made to the German nation y its war enemies to reduce their armaments to the standard set by Ger- man disarmament. On the other hand, German disarm- ament policy permits no doubt that jon of the principle e realized all the more | « more strongly the will to| disarm is displeyed by the other pow- | her words, an adaptation of of German national de- sphere of general disarm- depends in the first instance ow far the other countries are | o the extent to terial was entirely destroyed within & period of two s after the end of Tostilities in accordance with the stipu- Jations of the armistice and the Ver- sailles treaty. Her fortresses were dis- | led or have remained in the con- | in which they were in 1918; her was reduced to 100.000 men, an without reserves either of per- or material and completely | from possessing eny heavy | Despite this progressive mili- | rlessness of Germany, her mittee; it involved the Disaramament Conference in a crisis to escape from which Premier MacDonald came forward with & generous plan, just as did President Hoover at the first conference. Upon France will depend whether the great work of peaceful co-operation and reconciliation of the peoples will suc- ceed or not. Again and again the liet motif of French policy is sounded in the speeches of all her statesmen—the pact and only the pact! Follows Italy and Britain. For over 10 years the world, and par- ticularly the nations defeated in the war, has watched with unending pa- tience the endeavors of French icy to give security and sanction to one section of the League of Nations—the maintenance of the treaties. This year |y, this policy has merely succeeded in in- volving Europe deeper and deeper in a state of political, economic and social tension which shortly must lead to tre- mendous explosions unless the other part of the pact providing for a re- vision of the treaties is not very soon taken up in an energetic and purpose- ful gashion. Mussolini and MacDonald have shown the way, Germany is iollowing them, and France alone stands apart not knowing what to do. We cannot believe that it is really her intention to plan | how, in pursult of known precedents. | this endeavor might once again be| nipped in the bud and made ineffective by mears of tactical maneuvers. Germany in any case would resist an attempt of this kind just as energetic- ally as she resisted and will resist any attempt to bring the problem of dis- armament to an unsatisfactory solution in the shape of technical details, theo- retical disputes and juridical sophistries. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 15 1933. POPPY ANCHOR GIFT Swanson Accepts Tribute to Navy and Marine Forces. A huge anchor, made of silken pop- ples, was presented to Secretary of the Navy Swanson today by Admiral Robert E. Coonts, U. 8. N., retired, commander-in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. It was a tribute to the officers and enlisted men of the Navy and Marine Corps who gave their lives in the service. Secretary Swanson, In accepting the anchor, said he would turn it over to the Admiral Robert E, Peary Ship, . F. W., to conduct ceremonies casting the anchor into the Potomac River on the morning of Memorial , _Dis- abled veterans of the Unil States Veterans' Hospital, No. 81, Bronx, N. Y., made the poppies in the anchor. (Copvright. 1933, L~ North American News- paper Allince, I 300 CHILDREN TREATED Free Dental Work Given Those | Unable to Pay. Over the week end between 300 and 400 children, unable to pay, received free dental treatment from members of the D. C. Dental Society as the oup’s annual May Day contribution to the child welfare of the city. Many | of the children, in need of further treatment, will have their cases fol- lowed through by the dentist treating them. Dr. G. Albert Smith, chairman of the Oral Hygiene Committee, is || Stomach and You." today. Just general chairman of the work, and Dr. James A. Brown, chairman of the May Day Committee, was in direct charge. | Needs sourness. gas pains. dyspepsi heartburn. bad breath. lack stipation or other disorders hyperacidity, sometimes called don’t pe tortured any longe: thousands of others have. Tablets. a_doctor's prescriptios for you. Investigate the your name to Toma. Inc. Dept. E210, Li — ement. TherelS a Difference in Sugar... Pure cane sugar, as refined in this country, has established a definite standard of quality by which America’s sugar values are measured and judged. How can a woman know she is getting this standard excellence in the sugar she buys? The surest way is to demand an identified cane sugar. Then you know— Where it is made Houw it is made What it is made from oma | || For Stomach Ulcers induced by | If you are suffering from stomach ulcers, ‘indigestion. | gastritis. belching, e Get “our valuable free booklet. Olive Oi rs have gone on steadily in- ir ments. | unprotected German fron- | s defended by only a few 2 forts, there stretches in the 5 East Ves v and iron, whose very latest armament | ) is able to let loose a devastating bom- bardment. | Security Dispute Cited. | Let us ramember that two years after the close of the Franco-Prussian War, | the French Army had not only attained | to the strength of the German Army,| but had already begun to outstrip it. Here we recognize the magnanimity and the chivalry of the victor of 1871, as well as the tremendous will for peace | and for reconciliation which pervaded the German people during these last| years and enabled it to endure such a ' state of defenselessness in the midst| of heavily-armed neighbors. | The dispute over security has pois- oned_every attempt up to now to find | a solution for the disarmament prab-i Jack Frost Sugar is Pure Cane Sugar. ldentified by the distinc- ) tiveblue box and familiar trade mark. Guaranteed by The National Sugar Refining Co. of N. J. There’s a JACK FROST SUGAR for every purpose: Granulated Powdered Confectioners (xxxx) Tablet Brown lem. It nullified the five years’ labor of the Preparatory Disarmament Com- Sale Extraordinary Our Stock of Fine Clothes, Hats and Furnishings must be sold New Spring Suits—Greys, Tans, Fawns, Brown, and the New Blue Steel effects in plain and basket weaves—All the Latest and Newest Fabrics and Colors —Glen Plaids in all variations—all tailored by the famous ROGERS PEET SCHLOSS BROS. FINE CLOTHES at tremendous reductions prices that we are confident you will never see again SCHLOSS SUITS Sale Price, $14.75 SCHLOSS SUITS Sale Price, $16.85 ROGERS PEET SUITS Sale Price, $31.75 SCHLOSS TOPCOATS Sale Price, $14.75 SCHLOSS TROPICAL SUITS Sale Price, $13.85 New Sennit New Genuine STRAW HATS 31.55 PANAMA HATS 33-45 Bought to sell at $2.50 Bought to sell at $5 made to sell at $30.00 and 835.00 made to sell at $35.00 and $40.00 made to sell at $44.00 made to sell at $30.00 and $35.00 made to sell at $20 and $25 ENTIRE STOCK SWEATERS—ROBES—HATS Neckwear—Underwear st Tremendous Reductions NEW SHIRTS, $1.00—NEW NECKTIES, 45c—SHORT & UNDERSHIRT, 29¢ Why not look—it costs you nothing Street ) IVISIXINIETI[OI:R®) Street r———— Ford’s Preserves ¢ Raspberry 16-ounce o Blackberry Jar ° (l;herry ; © Pineapple e 19¢ © Strawberry AWod THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS All of the items in our list of specials this week are exceptionally fine In spite of the fact that market prices are steadily advancing, we offer you this splendid opportunity to lay in a supply of foodstuffs Read every item carefully. All values. and necessities at real bargain prices. prices in effect until Saturday’s closing. RITTER Pork and Beans . This will probably be your last chance to pur- PHILLIPS chase good pork 2nd beans at this low price %=]5¢ 0. K. Washing Powder This pewder is made by Procter & Gamble—a real good powder, Oxydol . . More suds with less effort. priced low. 0. K. Laundry Soap . £ Here is a quality Procter & Gamble soap and a real big big value—one-pound cakes (when cut at factory). You cakes do not pay for wrappers. Camay .- Ivory Soap . . cakes c This low price on these two popular brands will soon be for a thing of the past. Whiteo :—louu Rice =N 6 Comet Buy Now—'Nuff Sed. Libby’s Corned Beef . Buy Now—'Nuff Sed. Heinz Ketchup» 1 50 i Just a real bargain price. =——BUIER ——= Jumbo Roll . . . ™29 Sanitary Creamery . ™ 30c Land O' Lakes . . ™ 32¢ Sanico Mayonnaise Yo 13c =i e ] Hunt’s Sliced Peaches, 3 ¥o. 1 cans 25¢ Hunt’s Blackberries. .2 No. 2 cans 29¢ Silver Lake Cut Beets . .xo. 2.can J0c Stokely’s Whole Beets. .¥o. 2 can 15¢ Phillips Diced Carrots .....caan 5¢c Chipso . . % 15c Standard Tomatoes. .3 No. 2 cans 20c Sanico Tomatoes. . . .3 No. 2 cans 25¢ Phillips Spaghetti . c...an 5¢ Ritter Spaghetti 5¢ Shriver’s Carrots & Peas, 2 ¥o;2 25¢ Post Bran Flakes e 9c Puffed Wheat ............;e ¢ Puffed Rice . .. ... 3¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. . .2 ra. 15¢ Wheaties ................0e12¢ OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE » 29¢ Sanitary’s Sanico Rye Bread : c.'“.:’:n.:' Loaf 1 Oc Wrapped Kraft Special Coffee.lb. 19¢ Sanico Coffee.lb. 29¢ Sanka Coffee. .Ib. 49¢ LEADERS Washington and Suburbs 0 WHERE ({2 UALITY COUNTS A : \ : ALSO OWNING AND OPERATING * N.B.C. Specials * (In All Sanitary Stores) Macaroon Sandwich Pound 25¢ Premium Flakes Pound 1 5 c Pkg. (Sunshine Products in All Piggly Wiggly Stores) ANOTHER BIG SALE OF FANCY BEEF- Our beef sale a week ago received such a tremendous re- «25¢ sponse thlt' we have decided to again offer you the opportunity to enjoy this fine quality meat—you can get your favorite cut at a most reasonable price. economical. (These beef prices in effect until Thursday’s closing). Beef is nourishing, delicious and ReUmberto 1;-pi int gnbte vz PP 456 Salad time is here—this is a very high grade oil—very attractively priced. Pomorang . . juices—very tasty. JUMBO BREAD Pound loaf Bread Value” Sirloin Steak » 24¢ Top Round Steak . . ®» 22¢ Bottom Round Steak . ® 20c Porterhouse Steak . . ® 29c Prime Rib Roast* 19¢ Three-Cornered Roast Chuck Roast Shoulder Clod Roast. ....... Bouillon Roast 4 Boiling Beef Fresh Ground Beef . . Briggs Va. Baked Ham............. 1. 39¢ Briggs Fresh Baked Ham. .......... . 39¢ Sanico Smoked Hams .® 15¢ w=19c wdle 12-0z. pkgs. 25¢ . 220¢ Sanico Flour wi 18¢ 12l 3Qc 75¢ sack 24-1b. ke 43c POUND CAKE Pound made Sanico Cakes are from the same fine sack | Pillsbury . z . ‘}‘5‘:‘29c Gloljl quzda s GG = Sanico Fresh . . = 19¢c Sanitary aer. 25¢ Breakfast ingredients you would use in your own home. 12-1b. sack 41c E==—=CHEESE == Fancy Long Horn . = 2lc American Cheese . ™ 30c Domestic Swiss . . = 35c | e R R Lang's Pickles Sweet Gherkins 15-0z. jar l OC Sweet Mixed Dill Pickles — Trusty Friend Limas, 2 ~No. 1 cans 15¢ Trusty Friend Peas. .No. 2 can 121/5¢ Sanico Peas No. 2 can 15¢ Green Giant Peas Top Notch Peas ZionFigBars . 21 19¢ Campbell’s Tomato Juice, 3 i 15¢ Cocomalt ....... Toddy ..... Bosco ... .nn JelO . . 3 & A Product of Sanico Bakery Rainbo Salad Dressing 8-oj|.|:|ce 8C 16-;:::: |4C 32-;:.1;nce 25C s Blue Ridge Corn. . .. .4 No. 2 cans 25¢ Del Maiz Corn ...........an 10c Del Maiz Niblets . . ean 121/5¢ Dainty Shoe Peg Corn. .¥o.1can 5¢ Libby’s Chili Con Carne. .. .can 10c Peerless i aicpke. 5c Phillips Soups ............an 5¢c French Cream Salad. ... .nr 12V5c Gulden’s Mustard ........ .5 13c Beardsley’s Mustard .......nr 5¢ Ring Cross Mustard . ......nr 10c 20c Jiffy Lou i 5 Jell-Well ..ke. 5c Kre-Mel Dessert . .. rks. 5C Knox Gelatine Bee Brand Powder. .1-0n.can ¢ Flit ... .....%pint can 29¢ FlitGuns ............n25¢c Dethol Sprayets ......ean 25¢ FRUITS AND VEGETABL Fancy Peas 3- 13 This is the lowest price of the year on these fine North Carolina Peas. Green Beans. .......3ms 25¢ Florida Oranges ....5 s I8¢ Crisp Celery .....2 bunches 25¢ California Navels. .. .6 tor 20c Spring Kale ........3 s 14c California Lemons...2 tr 5¢ Red Sweet Potatoes, 4 ws 10c Pineapples .........2 tor 25¢ Cooking Apples .....4ms 15c Spring Onions. .. .2 bunches 5¢ Fancy Iceberg Sc ngton’s Big Nickel American Velveeta or Pimento Try it on Kaffee Hag. . .Ib. 49¢ Brea Sanico 5” pkg. l 5 Cc