Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1937, Page 18

"A—18 » SHAFTDEDGATED ATHONTFALGO France and U. S. Pledge Continued Friendship and Quest for Peace. By the Associated Press. MONTFAUCON, France, August 2 —America’s greatest war memorial in France, commemorating the vic- tory of the American first army in the Meuse-Argonne offensive, was dedicated yesterday on the soil of Lor- raine, where thousands of doughboys died in the closing weeks of the World War. President Roosevelt, his voice car- ried by radio from a yacht on the Potomac River to the Montfaucon battlefield, pledged the United States to continued faith in the ideal of democracy, common to France and the United States. At Montfaucon President Albert Le Brun of France, Gen. John J. Persh- ing, commander of the American Expeditionary Forces, and Marshal Henri Philippe Petain, France's war- time leader on the western front, dedi- cated their nations to continued friendship and the quest of peace. Todav representatives of France and the United States dedicated at Montsec a memorial to the American offensive, September 12, 1918, which broke the German salient at St. Mihiel. Brig. Gen. Bernard W. Kearney of Gloversville, N. Y. national mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, delivered the dedicatory address in the first of 10 ceremonies following the Montfaucon dedication. 6,000 Attend Ceremonies. Six thousand Americans and Frenchmen attended the ceremonies at the Montfaucon memorial, a tall white shaft of granite, designed by John Rus- sell Oppe of New York. Rising from a hilltop, it dominates the surrounding country like a lighthouse. Nearby are the ruins of the church and old village of Montfaucon, destroyed in the last days of September, 1918, when the American Army was going through its grimest test of the great war. The new village of Montfaucon 4s visible in the distance. President Roosevelt stressed the common democratic aims of the two countries. “The people of France and the peo- ple of the United States find union to- day in common devotion to the ideal which the memorial at Montfaucon symbolizes,” he said. “That ideal, to which both nations bear faithful wit- ness, is the ideal of freedom under democracy—liberty attained by gov- ernment found in democratic insti-| tutions.” Emotion Hard to Control. President Le Brun, speaking imme- diately after President Roosevelt, said his words ‘“brought forth emotion hard to control.” “He spoke words of reason whose echo will go far beyond those to whom they were destined,” Le Brun declared. “France here today publicly renews her gratitude to America on the site of her great victory.” Gen. Pershing declared that the Meuse-Argonne campaign, 1,000,000 Americans were in action, was “flercer and more heart-breaking” than any World War battle except Verdun. “It is memories such as these that make civilized soldiers hate war, and they do hate it,” he declared. “The last conflict brought no profit to any one, but left many questions unsettled. But they cannot be settled by war. Yet the prospects for peace do not look promising “Hatred and suspicion still and armaments at enormous cost con- tinue to grow. And if no cure is dis- covered for this temporary madness we are in a hopeless state, for of one com- | in which | thing we may be certain, and that is, civilization as we know it cannot sur- vive.” BAY STATE DEMOCRAT URGES HULL'S OUSTING By the Associated Press. HAVERHILL, Mass., August 3.— State Auditor Thomas H. Buckley yes- | terday called on Massachusetts Demo- | crats to demand removal of Secretary | of State Cordell Hull and to oppose | any reduction in European war debts owed the United States In a prepared address at the annual |outing of the Haverhill Democratic | City Committee, Buckley charged Hull | with “destroying Massachusetts em- | ployment through trade treaties which J. 5 PAINT 922 N. Y. Ave. TROPICS EXPLORER TELLS HOW T0 KEEP COOL! Mr. Robert tropics explor- er, says: “Ex- fi 5 1 tality out of me | BN RMAN 4 that only tea i replaces. The torrid heat and the | terrible humidity of equatorial cli- mate saps & man’s vitality to the bone. I'm keen about the way tea makes me cool and keeps me cool.” The difference between tea and | other so-called cooling drinks is this: ‘Ten does more than merely quench {thirst. Tea actually LOWERS the | body temperature. Its cooling effect is more LASTING. Turn toiced tea today for coolness {and DELICIOUS taste. To get real VITALITY and the full flavor of jten, select a good brand of Orange Pekoe that comes from India, Ceylon, 8nd Java-Sumatra. exist | A thrilling moment during the Annual Gold Cup Outboard Motorboat Classic at Calif., when Pilot Berry Peron of Glendale, Calif., driving Mischief Too, C-29, spun_ high in the air, caused by the wake made by T. the Humbug, C-9. Mischief Too, after two spins, landed right side up and continued the race. will not recognize the disparity be- if another war takes place, Western| tyeen American and foreign standards of wages."” to Massachusetts textile and shoe in- dustries. Shippee, famous | ploring un-| charted jungle | wastes takes vi- | Outboard Fans b I3 3 - #* H Long Beach, H. Newton of Santa Barbara, Calif., piloting —Wide World Photo. serted “and let us ask Mr. Morgenthau (Secretary of Treasury) to stop con- sidering a reduction of the war debts due from England and other European nations and suggest some means of collecting the debts.” He referred particularly The Democratic State auditor as- SHORT DOCK TIE-UP HITS AT FASCISH Thousands to Halt Work as Protest Against Foreign Labor Policies. B the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, August 2.— ‘Thousands of union maritime workers planned to halt work in all Pacific Coast ports for 30 minutes today in protest against labor policies of Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany. The mass stoppage was voted at the recent Portland, Oreg., conven- tion of the Maritime Federation of the Pacific, which binds the seven major marine unions and their nearly 40,000 members, Workers were called to gather out- side wharf gates at 2 p.m. ‘The protest is directed against Ger- man and Italian intervention in the | Spanish Civil War and “suppression of trade unions in Germany and Italy, and suppression of free speech, press and assembly.” Japanese THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1937. Spill Thrills ARMY COMES FIRST at Peace Conference Pray for Success in China. TOKIO, August 2 (#)—Japanese delegates to the World Education Con- ference prayed at the Meiji 8hrine to- day for the success of the Japanese Army in North China before attending a conference session that stressed the achievement of peace through educa- tion. The conference’s president, Paul Monroe, urged delegates to further international good will by educational means, Between conference sessions Japa- nese delegates crowded around Amer- ican delegates asking questions about | the American attitude toward the | Sino-Japanese conflict. o Some $30,000,000 in coins and bul- lion was recovered by salvors from the §. 8. Laurentic, sunk by a Ger- man submarine in the World War, ADVERTISEMENT. Maritime employers did not comment on the planned protest, but there was | nothing to indicate they would voice | strong objections. It was assumed the | non-workers would merely lose pay for the 30 minutes. . ;[Nev Way to Hold Loose FALSE TEETH | | Firmly in Place Do false teeth annoy and bother by dropping and_slipping_when you eat, talk_or laugh? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on vour plates. This new. tasteless powder holds teeth firm and comfortable. No gummy. R0oey, pasty taste Makes breath pieasant. Get FASTEETH today aL any good drug store. GROSNER’S Semi-Annual Sale of MEN'S FURNISHINGS! featuring twice-a-year savings! BEGINS " _REDUCTIONS’ for men who. like to save without sacrificing RN | $3.50 GROSLITE FELT $5.00 ZIPPER BATHING S Entire Stock Reduced! STRAWS and PANAMAS Were $2 and 31 45 Were $7.50 35 65 $2.50 S‘raws. Panamas. Now Genuine Monte $2.25 s $13.85 Were $3 Straws. Cristi’s. Now Summer Clothing SPECIALS - Any TROPICAL WORSTED SUIT in the HOUSE $1975 Any SPORT COAT in the HOUSE Formerly $15.00 and $20.00 TODAY: $1.65 SHIRTS White broadcloth, neckband and col- lar attached. Sizes 132 to 17%. (6 for $7.00) $1.95 SHIRTS Including high-grade woven madras and fine quality broadcloth! lar collar, button-downs and tabs. British stripes, checks, pin stripes and candy stripes. (3 for $4.50) $2.50 WHITE BROAD- CLOTH and FANCY MADRAS SHIRTS Collar-attached styles! ety of patterns and colors. (3 for $5.25) $1.00 NECKTIES Every tie hand made. Resilient construction! bow ties, too. (6 for $3.75) $1.50 NECKTIES Jacquard crepes, weaves, reps! construction. Wool lined. Smart vari- Wool lined! Plenty of foulards, Handmade, resilient 51.19 $].59 Regu- All sizes. basket (3 for $2.75) MEN’S HOSE Special group—rayon, lisle and jac- quard silks. (6 for $1.50) 50c Men’s Hose Choice of lisle, rayon, or silk! including clocks, ety of patterns, stripes and checks. Vari- (6 for $2.25) $1.95 PAJAMAS Fancy or plain broadcloth in middy and coat styles with contrasting trims. (3 for $4.25) FOOD SHOPPING ENIOUR CENTER . V2 Yearly Sale! —SUPER VALUES FOR— Largest Food Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Markets ° Help Yourself in OQur Grocery Dept. o LUXor .. IFEBUOY >~ L] 1Large and 1 Medium Box, Both for BEEF =15 ) SPRY:: 55 CARNATION MILK, 4 5° Waldorf 4 s 15¢ | SCOT 1 9c TISSUE 3 FRESH pi’;fiis 2525¢ APRICOT One of America's Swift's Premium ROAST tall cans fully wrapped rolls 1,000 sheet rolls PARD DOG FOOD 4. 29c 10 California tall Luscious = = = = = <on L *GéanlFresh Fruits and Vegetables ¢ 1 SN ONIONS A Variety of New APPLES Fancy Sound, Dry Globe 4-9 Sunkist Valencia ORANGES 3-9: /\.-29: Tender, Green California Sweet Cabbage, 4 =+ 10¢|Carrots, 2 .- 13¢ CORNEDBEEF 2 ™ 25° Milk-Fed Milk-Fed Veal Cutlets | | VEAL CHOPS Rib or Loin $1.00 SPORT SHIRTS Rope necks, gaucho collars, solid colors and fancy patterns. $1.00 ROCKINCHAIR UNION SUITS $1195 SPORT TROUSERS Formerly $7.50 and $10.00 $ 5.95 FRESH SLICED pound =1, * DAIRY DEPT, » Here's an opportunity to buy a piano at a real sav- ing—a double saving when you consider how fast prices are rising. We've greatly reduced a large portion of our stock for.immediate clearance. Some are new pianos, some are used, but all real values at the low price we're asking and are fully guaranteed. A wonderful selection of types and styles, including such fine makes as Chickering, Mason & Hamlin, Marshall & Wendall, Knabe, Steinway (used), Huntington, Schubert, Kohler & Campbell, Behning, Story & Clark, Kimball, Steiff, Cable & Sons and many others at prices from $49 to $1,050. NEW BABY NEW CONSOLE GRANDS MODELS Reduced $50 to $100 Reduced $40 to $90 USED SMALL USED BABY UPRIGHTS GRANDS Reduced $50 to $100 Reduced $50 to $200 ® Pay As Little As $6 Monthly—Your Piano In Trade ® ARTHUR JORDAN 1239 G Street Corner 15’ NW. LIVER » Delicatessen Dept. 1/2 Price auine Ge \.‘h .“on ™. pOLOGNA » | Nicely Swift's Chip! IMPORTED SWEATERS Special group—were $7.50 to $22.50. Save $10.25 to $25.25 in Grosner’s Advance OVERCOAT SALE $34 ’75 WORUMBOS, BROAD BROOK BOUCLES ALPHA-.-RAJAHS and KUPPENHEIMERS [ OFEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT, 4 WAYS TO PAY y IT'S AIR COOLED HERE GROSNER Fanc y M Uenste, Fresh Cought heese Butterfish 1. v |0¢ Fresh Haddock FILLETS . I"c We reserve the right to limit quantities and to refuse to sell to those we believe to be competi- tors. 1§° 3509 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.+ = 4 Prices effective for Monday — Tuesdoy — Wed: nesday. _‘Qof’ 1325 ¥ 0%