Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1937, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, omeerermemeree=——cem—————————————————————————————— e it WA ietos et el WELLES WARNS OF WAR DANGER Concmatory Spirit Needed, Urdersecretary of State Tells Institute. B3 the Associated Press. GHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., July 8.— Dangers to the United States which almost inevitably will come out of a war jn Europe or Asia were emphasized by Sumner Welles, Undersecretary of State, and by Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, speaking last night before the Institute.of Public Affairs, at the Uni- versity of Virginia. “It is unnecessary to exaggerate, it would be perilous to minimize the urgency of the need for courage, for intelligence, for vision and for a con- ciliatory spirit on the part of the statesmen of the world at this hour,” ‘Welles said. The most immediate danger to the peate of the world, he said, lies in the conflict of “fundamentally an- tagonistic dogmas which men have evolved since the outbreak of the World War, which have had their genesis in want and misery, in a sense of injustice, social and national, in the belief on the part of peoples that through the realization of these concepts they may attain the remedy for the ills from which they have suffered.” Refers to Spain, Spain has become a battleground for these dogmas, he said, adding | it is “no diplomatic secret anywhere | that the supporters of these conflict- ing tenets, short of actually inter- vening openly and officially, have lent aid and assistance” to one or the other of the contending factions. Diagnosing the Spanish war as but & manifestation of the disease from which the world is suffering, Welles taid the causes lie in maladjust- ments—political as well as economic and financial—resulting from the war, that have never been rectified. Emphasizing strongly that the United States has reaffirmed its tra- | ditional policy of no foreign political | entanglements, he asked what the| country might do within the limita- | tions and answered his own question as follows: “It is apparently but too little recog- nized, even by our own people, that during these past years this Govern- ment has upon repeated occasions held aloft and proclaimed on every appro- Priate occasion and in every practical manner a broad program for world re- habilitation which in our considered belief, outside of the realm of those political readjustments in which we have no share, will restore interna- tional confidence and lay those foun- dations of normal and just interna~ tional relationships which mean peace. These are the chief features of that program: Urges Arms Cut. “The revitalization of international morals; which means first and fore- most the sancity of the pledged word given between nations; and likewise reaffirmation of those salutary tenets of international law which have been painstakingly evolved as civilization has advanced, but which are toddy regarded more in the breagh than in the observance, as well gs- develop- ment and faithful observante of peace ng‘rvemem.s “Second, through the abolition, or | reduction of all those innumerable artificial barriers to international trade which today exist, the restora- tion of peaceful trading interests be- tween nations, thereby serving to give employment and to improve stand- ards of living in all counties, without disturbing in & significant way the organization of production in .any country. “Third, the limitation and eventual reduction of armaments. “And fourth, frequent conferences between representatives of govern< ments, and free intercourse between their peoples, with free exchange of views and ideas.” CHILD BRIDE, 12, CRIES ON RETURN TO PARENTS By the Associated Press. CAMILLA, Ga,, July 8.—Christine | Holland Fowler, 12-year-old child | bride, was in custody of her parents today, after Judge M. A. Warren granted them a writ of habeas corpus at a city court hearing. Mr. and Mrs. Will D. Holland np- plied for the writ on grounds that the child was not of legal consent age. Testimony disclosed the girl was married to George W. Fowler, 21, at | Pelham, Ga., last Saturday. Ordinary R. E. L. Culpepper, from | whom the license was obtained, said | Fowler gave the bride's age as 17. | Christine pleaded tearfully yester- | day to remain with her husband, but the parents said they probably would seek to have the marriage annulled, Dutch Catch Many Fish. More than 250,000 tons of fish were caught in the Netherlands in the last year. Three Meals a Day AwesYoungsters At Camp for Needy Young Guests, Unused to Such a Luxury, Ask “Why2?” Underprivileged children enjoying their first two-week outing at the Na- tional Park Service's recreational area at Chopawamsic, Va. are finding to their amazement that some people eat three meals a day. ‘When served with a third meal yes- terday, according to Family Service Association officials, some of the youngsters, accustomed to only two, looked up in surprise nnd asked: “Why?" Miss Josephine Brown, camp guid- ance director, also said many of the I | children come poorly equipped for out- door life. For example, the sole equip- ment of two little girls for the vaca- tion stay was two bottles of nail polish. Camps are available for both white and colored children, ranging from 7 to 12 years of age. - Wards in 25 States. There are 25 States containing In- dians who are wards of the Federal Government, car Feather-weight celluloid mudguards are the latest feature of English bi- cycles. MISS AIKIN WINS MATCH Italian Cars in Reich. Automobilel passenger cars im- Bee—Betty Lackoff Scores. year totaled only 2,179. Of these, Phyllis Atkin of Mount Rainier, Md,, | 1,354 originated in Italy and only 245 won first prize in the junior spelling|in the United States. hee of the Capital,City Spelling Club last night at Mount Pleasant Library. Bettie Lackoff, Brentwood, Md., was second. In the adult match E. C. Helm, president of the glub, and Willard B. Bmith tied for first place. The next meeting will be held July 21 at the library. mtfl-’A To mehe dolicions, -uum lee Cream echonieal roe Mznnlon wse HIP. O-LITE. Depositors Gain. Japan now has 50,879,352 postal savings depositors, a gain of 826,492 8he Gets First in Junior Bpelling | ported into Germany during the last| rirpi o monior® * 8 S The natural increase in population of Tokio, Japan, is declining. "SALADA" The Perfect Tea for Everybody likes LAMB especially our new, young, tender 1937 GENUINE SPRING s A9 Genuine Spring Lamb will be the big treat for many fami- lies this week end. There is no finer quality lamb than that offered in D. G. S. Meat Markets. LOIN CHOPS Ib. Try grilled loin lamb chops for breakfast. Deliciously good. FIRST QUALITY Smoked ! ’ c Beef Tongues - - - Ib. Cook and serve cold or in picnic sandwiches. Fresh Baked Ham, Virginia Baked Ham or Cooked Ham KRAFT'S American Cheese Sunshade Roll Butter D. G. S. Creamery Butter Decker’s Sliced Bacon D. G. S..Sliced Bacon U- 8 No. 1 GRADE Dee Gee Selected Eggs Fresh (Not Frozen) HADDOCK FILLETS U. S. Gout. Graded & Dated SUNSHADE EGGS i 3Q° Fancy Fresh Sr-nl-rda, WH lTE (4 Large CRAB MEAT. 1b. 49 Retail Grade l 3 25¢ Tru-Blu Beer or Ale. Jacob Ruppert Beer-. 10¢ Arrow Beer or Ale._.3 xu 2 §¢ conts. New Yorker Beer....4 == 25¢ conts. 12 oz, Keglined can Beer in Most D. C. Stores—Slightly Higher in Md. and Va. Stores. SUBURBAN CLUB Keep Refreshed With iCED GINGER ALE Wilkins | 3=x-25¢ COFFEE| G Ib. 29‘ Shurfine i COFFEE - . ™ DISTRICT GR GROCERY.STORES'NC These prices effective in Washington and vicinity until close of business July 10th, 1937. CANNING NEEDS FRANKLIN GRANULATED SUGAR 10 - 47 SLIGHTLY HIGHER IN MARYLAND STORES MOTT'S PURE CIDER VINEGAR “w23¢ % 39 Ball Mason Jars 65¢ QUARTS 75¢ Jelly Glasses Bee Brand Metal Jar Tops._ WHOLE Jar Rubbers SPICES 2 »a~ |5¢ doz. 39¢ - doz. ZSC 2 402. 9¢ ——_ bottle 23¢ . pkz. 10c ORANGE AND BLACK ¢ Shoepeg Com =223 Superior in Flavor and Tenderness D. G.S. Fancy Bartlett Pears "o’ ’1 9c Fully Ripened, Sweet and Delicate McCORMICK’S ORANGE PEKOE BANQUET TEA Delicious and Very Refruhmg When Iced! D.G.S. Evaporated Milk 7c BISQUICK % 29° Delicious Apple Roll Recipe Free! PAPER PLATES, PICNIC SETS, PAPER NAPKINS or PAPER CUPS Pure, Convenient tall and Economical can SELOX The Speed Soap in the large RED BOX CAMAY SOAP The Soap of Beautiful Women D. C.,. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937. Friday Saturday and Sunday WEEK-END SPECIALS! Fomous Martha Washington Candies CHOCOLATE PECAN FUDGE - REGULAILY 3 9C Deliciously Different MARTHA WASHINGTON FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM aunm 7Q¢ & '\\\m\\\ay%s\\mg(m \Qa\es 507 12th St. N.W. 3507 Conn. Ave. Call Natl. 8331 or Clev. 2502 and Leave Your Order plenty of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES” —is the advice of physicians and dietitians every- where. Your nearest D. G. S. Store is the place to get them—fresh-from-the-garden . . . every day! CALIFORNIA FRESH GCreen Peas 3 New Green CABBAGE Firm, Fresh GREEN PEPPERS RED RADISHES. _ ____ 3 bunches 10c White or Yellow SUMMER SQUASH Every salad starts with lettuce —it's firm and fresh from California’s finest fields. June Transparent COOKING APPLES Thin-Skinned, Juicy California LEMONS Enjoy Honey Dew Melon for Breakfast Tomorrow! CALIFORNIA Honey Dew Melons Vine-Ripened, then precooled and they come each C to you full of California’s finest flavor. Kraft's Miracle Whip Cot. 27c SALAD DRESSING . Jag Comet Rice. Hor-paN PROCESSED 2 or. pkgs. 15¢ Sauer’s Pure Vanilla Extract 1 oz. bot. 19¢ Morton’s Salt. Sunshade Peanut Butter -aar 15¢ Old Virginia Apple Butter Brandywine Sliced Mushrooms Brewer-Snyder Saratoga Chips PLAIN OR IODIZED = "SC AMOX Liquid Spray “All Buga Die” w10c & 25¢ Lot 48¢ Octagon Soap 4 giant 19C cakes Octagon Toilet Soap---2 cakes 9¢ 2 cans 9¢ 2 pkgs. 9¢ Save the Valuable Coupons Octagon Cleanser Octagon Powder. DISTRICT(; xocc sy STORES-