Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1937, Page 8

A—8 ¥x BATASH DELVERS FLECTON APPEAL Parliament Dissolution Laid to Russian, U. S., British Policies. BACKGROUND— Conflict between Japanese Army leadership and civilian authorities in Japan over foreign policy brought Gen. Senjuro Hoyoshi to the pre- miership as compromise. Early expression of modification of foreign policy by Gen. Hoyoshi has led to calling for general elec~ tions of April 30 in Japan. By the Assoclated Press. TOKIO, April 15.—Premier Senjuro Hayashi, in an election appeal to the Japanese people, declared today the acute international situation created for the country by Russia’s Asiatic policy and the huge United States and British naval expansion had caused the recent dissolution of Parliament. The premier, who attacked the ma- Jor parliamentary parties for filibuster- ing in the last session of the Diet, urged the voters to elect on April 30 & new House of Representatives quali= fied to carry out a program made nec- essary by the grave situation facing the empire. One million copies of the appeal, printed in the official gazette, were dis- tributed to the electorate. Hayashi, referring to growing na- tionalistic sentiments over the world, said the delicate international situa- tion surrounding Japan did not war- rant optimism. He declared the Japanese govern- ment was watching with concern the Boviet Union's Far Eastern policy, predicated on gigantic armaments, to- gether with the Komintern's ideo- logical aggression. Nor can the government, he de- elared, remain indifferent to the huge Anglo-American naval expansion pro- grams, . Connery (Continued From First Page.) N. R. A” for the textile industry. There was some uncertainty, however, whether the Supreme Court’s de- ¢isions had altered the Chief Ex- ecutive’s views. Free Commerce Object. In the light of decisions broaden- Ing the interpretation of the inter- state commerce clause of the Consti- tution, Connery said Congress could legislate to prevent interruptions of the free flow of interstate commerce and also to control “recurring prac- tices” which cause such interruptions. “Low wages, long hours and child | labor,” he asserted, “are the most frequently recurring practices which THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, A Racer Lives Up to Its Name Coast regatta. collision by quick maneuvering. Mischief, a class “C” service runabout, somersaulting while rounding a curve on the course in the Olympic Marine Basin at Long Beach, Calif., during one of the races in the recent Pacific Wayne Powell, who was running close behind in his C-127, narrowly averted a —Wide World Photo. | | cause labor disputes and interfere with interstate commerce. That's what men strike about.” Whatever legislation is adopted toward shortening working hours, he said, should be uniform but flexible enough to permit exceptions where necessary. “There should be no wage differ- entials, however,” he asserted. ‘“No $15 for the North and $11 for the South. I can see no justification for such discrimination.” John L. Lewis, whose labor or- ganizers have been active in mass pro- duction industries, served notice he would oppose any bill to require labor ugions to incorporate. Such a measure might destroy the unions, he said, because “spies” placedi in a labor organization by a corpora- tion could commit “overt acts” for| which the union would be held res- | ponsible. | Lewis sald a surge of enthusiasm | |for his Committee for Industrial Organization developed after the Wagner act decisions. Three hundred requests for charters have been re- ceived, he said, predicting the mem- bership soon would be larger than that of the American Federation of Labor. The C. 1. O. leader said a resolution in Congress condemning sit-down | | strikes, along with company unions | and industrial espionage, “‘admirably | straddled the situation.” he added: | “I wouldn't say that C. I. O. would abandon the sit-downs.” The Labor Relations Board, mean- while, plans to seek immediate court enforcement of its order calling on | GARRISON’'S ANNUAL 98c SALE Friday and S aturday Only Electric Toaster, made by Stern-Brown Co., A.C. and D.C. and Metal Book Ends, signs, Tie Racks, excellent gifts, dog heads Chrome Military Sets, in gift boxes Doze Waste Paper Baskets, also used as magazine racks; walnut finish, at- tractively deco- other wutilit value 15-Piese Highball Set, 6 glasses, 6 muddlers, tray, ice bowl and 98¢ eially tongs. Regularly GARRISON’S “The Year Round Gift Store” 1215 E ST. N.W. E SELL U. S. GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT:! 311 7th St. N.W. SHOULDER SMOKED VEAL ROAST | TONGUES b 15° | n 18 STORE-SLICED B BEEF ROUND—SIRLOIN STEAK . _ »- 27¢ LINK SLICED PORK SWEITZER SAUSAGE | CHEESE during this 2.day sale. FRIDAY—SATURDAY SPECIALS RULL CREAMERY BUTTER . - 35¢ current, serviceable dependable 98¢ 98¢ 98¢ 98¢ varied de- heavy; will not tarnish._ and other ornamentation ; comb and two brushes._. of ns items of gift or arian ape- priced Sewing Boxes, maple or wal- nut finish; ' opens from both sides, & fine vives o * 98¢ 3146 M St. N.W. LARGE SMALL FRANKS | Shoulders N AR b4 ACON _ _ _ _ 1. 28¢ soting 1. B¢ END CHUCK Ib. 15(3 . 2P° ROAST BONED-ROLLED RIB ROAST DAISY LONGHORN SMALL BACON SQUARES | Remington-Rand, Inc, to reinstate |The board found, among other things, about 4,000 strikers. The board reached its decision after | conferences Fenton, American Federation of Labor | organizer for New England, and eight strike leaders, most of whom are from Syracuse, N. Y. A board spokesman said the delegation came to Wash- ington to discuss their status in viéw of the Wagner act decisions. The board said it would ask the Second District Court of Appeals of New York to compel the company to | that union workers had been dis- charged for union activity and or= yesterday with Frank |dered 27 reinstated with back pay. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. {oTELDENNIS EJ abide by its decision of a month ago. Fresh Potomac Shad Roe, 85¢ BONED SHAD DINNER, $1 Special Sea Food LUNCHEON | with every convenience. 1011 E St. N.W. Raw Bar & Re: Cove Oysters” Household Effects of Every Description INCLUDING Gulbransen Upright Piano, Mahogany Chests of Drawers. Complete Dining Room and Bed REGISTERED Room Suites, China, Glassware, Picture's, Bric-a-Brac, Breakfast Sets, Upholstered Daven- ports and Chairs, Rugs, Metal Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Washing Ma- chines, Electric and Other Re tors, Talking Machines and Records, Studio Couches, Etc. AT PUBLIC AUCTION at Sloan’s, 715 13th St. SATURDAY April 17, 1937 at 10 AM. By order of the Meiropolitan Ware. house, the Union Storage Co. and others. TERMS: CASH. C. G. Sioan Established 5 Ines Aucts. ie Like Flies DONT rely on baif-way measures to get nd of " these destructive, disease- preparaton that ne ill. Rats eager to ea Electric Paste. Then inetantly uah outdoors for air and water— Government On Sale at S. & L. STANDARD DRUG CO. 1113 G St.. N.W. "The Ambassador 1C CITY, N._J. Warld's Premier Pleasure Resort. Hotel accom- modations, Cottages and Apts. (furnished or unfurnished) at very reasonable cost. VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. NEW WAVERLEY HOTEL. Virtinia Beach. Va. Now open for your Spring vacation. Ask for booklet . CANADA. north to Ameriea’s largest National Park via an National. Stop at Jasper Park Lodse in the heart of the Canadian Rockies Canadisn Nationsl Raihways, The RAZOR Everybody’s Talking SCHICK De Luxe Injector RAZOR —Exactly the same Tazor as is now being sold in the $2.00 kit . . . attractively boxed with 12 blades. Get Yours at » sanek Deblove Injector RAZOR FOR ONLY D. C, THURSDAY, DARTMOOR DENIES BREAK PLOT PLAN News Agency Reports Mass Escape Set for Coronation Day Balked. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 15. — Dissatisfled eonvicts at Dartmoor Prison, Eng- land’s bleak ‘“granite jug,” were re- ported today to have been balked in a plot for a corodnation day mutiny. Officials, however, denied the existence | of such a plet. | An unconfirmed report said the | prisoners, angered because King| George VI would not reduce sentences or grant pardons in celebration of his | APRIL 15, 1937. coronation May 12, had arranged a “break” during the crowning cere- monies, The secretary of the prison com- mission, however, sald there was mere- ly a “minor breach of discipline” at e —— "the prison, and that it drose after a “number of prisoners made complaints about dinner.” Only five inmates were involved in the incident, he said, “for which they were duly reported and dealt with,” Report Minimized. The home office likewise minimized reports of impending trouble in the isoiated penitentiary on the south- western moors. The report was originated by the Exchange Telegraph Agency, which ——————————— STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA VIA FURNESS, $66 6p, round trip with private bath on Monarch_of Bermuda and Queen of Bermuda. FPre- quent sailings. Ask your travel agemt. TRAVEL. SHIP TICKETS over all lines Travel Depar AMERICAN STE. tment EXPRESS COMPANY Honey on Mg Sting Appael Use easy Tintex fo restore or give new Paris colors to all faded fabrics. 45 smart colors. 15¢ a package ot alf drug and notion counters, i e the /a/zyedt sellex in t‘e World! PARK & TILFORD, Distributors Why are the men who bought a Schick Injector Razor last year in Washington still Double-thick Blades., . Schick Blades take a better edge...and hold it longer...because they are twice as thick as other razor blades. Fach blade is individually ground, honed, stropped and inspected. Chonges blades automatically! Nothing to unwrap, unscrew, twist or reassemble. Give the “trig- ger” a pull and a push—and out shoots the old blade, in goes a fresh one!Savestime,troubleand temper! Youhave three hands...when you shave wgth the Schick Injector! The Guide Bar stretches the skin fant just before the blade touches it. Gives the blade a true, even cut thebugh the whisker. —and because we’ve found THE SAME RAZOR AS. SOLD IN THE 4 $200 KIT g using it ? Sealed in oil in a metal car- tridge. Instead of packing Schick Blades in a paper package which would rub and dull their edges... they are sealed in oil in a cartridge —theic edges suspended in space! INJECTOR GUIDE [} BAR—AS VIEWED COMING TONARD YOU —| The famous Schick Guide Bar flattens the skin...doesn’t “groove™ it as razors with combing “teeth™ do. There are no “bumps” to get scraped or nicked...no “valleys” where whiskers are missed. A rinsg, and it's clean! Saves min- utes every day. No need to wipe and dry the Schick Razor after every shave. A flush under the fau- cet and it’s clean! All ready for the next quick, close, smooth shave. that men do continue to use the razor after they’ve once tried it, we can afford to repeat the test offer we made in this city last year. EXACTLY / A genuine e T sald it had learned stern measures had been taken to suppress any out- break at the lonely prison which houses hundreds of desperate prison- ers serving long terms. The prisoners were believed to have selected May 12, the day King George VI will be crowned, for a bold dash | gered by the fact no amnesties will be granted or sentences reduced in celebration of the event. The agency said it was believed the prisoners may have planned on re- | duced vigilance on thn part of. their guards on the national holiday. Demonstrations similar to those pre- ceding the famous Dartmoor mutiny five years ago were said to have WHITE HOUSE Prune Juice IONA 2 jars 2 big No. 2, cans Peaches Slices or Halves 1 qt. 29: occurred, with prisoners flinging plates and soup bowls in the faces of officers. The men were said to have beery angered because they learned I:aly had reduced penal sentences in c¢lee bration of the birth of an heir to the throne, but England refused to take for freedom because they were an- ® similar step for the coronation. ES Irritationsoothed, healingpromoted * by using effective, mildly medicated uTI [“B SOAP and DINTMENT 25¢ ESTABLISHED 1859 FULL SIZE NO. 2 CANS OF STANDARD QUALITY TOMATOES big 2 jars RICE YELL CRISP SPINACH » Be FANCY BANANAS 3 10 Green Mountain POTATOES 10 Ibs. 276 Post Toasties 7c " BOKAR COFFEE 2 1 1. Tins or Kelloge’s PKg- Corn Flakes ANN PAGE Ann Page Prepared SPAGHETTI AGE—Pure Del Monte PEARS" IONA PEARS 2 Kirkman’s Borax Soap FRESH LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS v 21 FANCY FRYING RIB BEEF ROAST 38 oz. DROMEDARY GRAPEFRUIT Sparkle Desserts 4 v | Tomato Juice ANN PAGE BRAND FLA. ORANGES e e GRISP CELERY 2> 13 SMITHFIELD Deviled HAM | Cigarettes SALAD DRESSING cans 1 30 ANN P. PRESERVES ... 17¢ > 3lc No. 2% can big ocans LUX FLAKES v 2(c 3 cakes 13¢ White House APPLE BUTTER Campbell’s TOMATO JUICE iy L 1. 352 2he 3 254 Sultena Extra Fancy 5 o0 5c 121} oz. can NEW E ICEBERG Lflm POPULAR BRANDS Cartonsl-ls DEL MONTE FRESH PRUNES 25° EVAP. MILK WHITE HOUSE By cans PRUNES EVAP.—SIZE 40-50 . 13 big No. 213 cans pint jar AGP QUALITY MEATS . PREMIUM OR BLACK HAWK SMOKED FILET MIGNON - ». Whole or Half 1b-25¢ 33c Pimento Bologna" 19¢ . 2T¢ 2 to 3 Ibs. each 15.25c CHUCK ». DO b SRR | . DY | v. 1B LEAN SMOKED HAMS . _ _ _ - 25¢ QUART LARGE GRAPE- QUART BUTTER |BANANAS| FRUIT |DRESSING - BQ° | 4~ 15¢ 28° 25° EN TILL NINE P.M. SATURDAY A A 3-Corner Beef Roast . 23¢ FRESH BUCK SHAD ». 12¢ FRESH ROE SHAD . {9¢ CLAW CRAB MEAT . 35¢ Prices Effective Until Closing Saturday, April 17th AT THIS STORE ONLY ROAST SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR and 12 blades...for only 89¢ At your Brid, EXACTLY THE SAME RAZOR AS NOW SOLO IN BVE §200 KiT ON SALE AT ALL THE BUSY Prorazs-L (For a tim- ited time only'in the dealer’s nou vieindty} Magasine Repeating Razor Co., -po 1, Cann.