Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1931, Page 3

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UNITED STATES STORACE CO., 418 10th st n.w. umopom-n 1844 843. ment, of | tles in the district around San TUESDAY, APRIL HOOVER EXPECTS SANDINO'S CAPTURE Hope Based on Nicaragua’s 1,300 National Guards- men Now in Field. (Continued Prom First Page.) had nothing to do with the original plans, though it was taken advantage of by the bandits. The Bragman Bluff Lumber Co., lost about $21,000 worth of stores from their commissaries most- ly carried away by bandits. In addi- tion to these a large amount was looted gflm stores at Cabo Graclas a “I have inspected the papers cap- tured from Blandon (an ‘insurgent lead- er) and find them as fizst reported. They are now in the hands of Maj. John Marston (colonel in the Guardia, commanding area of Guardia Naclonal). 1'wo of them beat a rough seal showing a-bandit cutting the head from a prostrate dead Marine.” LOYALISTS CONTROL COAST. By the Associated Press. ‘The insurrection in Northern Hon- duras was described as subsiding all along the coast except in the region in- land from Puerto Cortez, westernmost of the banana ports, in a report today from Minister Julius G. Lay at Teguci- galpa to the State Department. Minister Lay said Vice Consul Thomas C. Wasson at Puerto Cortez, reported an attack on San‘Pedro Sula, 25 miles inland from the port, was imminent. ‘Wasson said the Americans at San Pedro Sula had asked him to go there and attempt to arrange an agreement between government commanders and the rebel chieftains to respect a neutral zone around that town. Lay informed the department he had sent the naval attache of the legation, Maj. Peter C. Geyer, of the Marine Corps, to investigate and take such ac- tion as seemed necessary in co-opera- tion with Wasson, Royalists Augmented. Earlier official dispatches indicated that Gen. Gregorio Ferrara, supposed leader of the revolt, had been at San Pedro Sula. Lay said that all information reach- ing Tegucigalpa, the capital, indicated that the ernment forces ‘had been considerably augmented and would pre- vent the rebels from capturing San Pedro Sula. In all other coastal areas previously affected by the rising, Lay said the rebels were retreating into the interior and that the government appeared to have the situation well under control. Nevertheless, at the request of Presi- dent Mejia Colindres, the Congress has declared a 60-day period of martial law. Lay said the capture by the Guate- malan government of Diaz Zelaya, a Honduran, who was described as hav- ing been plotting in connection with this uprising, would considerably assist the ]gnv!rnmmt in putting down the revolt. Americans at Tela Protected. ‘The Minister said the American cruiser Memphis, lying off Ceiba, also wes in a position to protect Americans at Tela. The cruisers Trenton and Marblehead were due at Puerto Castilla and Puerto Cortez, respectively, early today. American Vice Consul Cotie at Puerto Castilla reported to the State Depart- | areas.” ment that all in the ‘Trujillo-Puerto Castilla district, ern Honduras, were safe up to 1ast night. He made no mention of disturbances in his dis- trict, which lies within the zone af- fected by the revolutionary outbreak. tes, & dispateh to.the ‘State Depari- a 2 fl:mned revolutionary -cnvl- Pedro Sula, inland from Puerto Cortez.- The Loyal commandante, however, appeared to have the situation m hand and had American and other 1 n lives lnd mperty Wasson said hz San Pedro Sula Sunday nigh 'o reassure Ameri- cans and- {oM[nm’l living there. ‘While three ships covered American forces in Honduran waters, four others were to Nicaraguan seacoast fl'-'f towns to the south. The aircraft car- rier Langley moved on Puerto Cabezas, to which the cruiser Rochester, flag- ship of the Central American service went from Bluefields, still No Foreign Casualties Reported. The gunbcat Asheville, which had been at Puerto Cabezas, departed for Cape Gracias a Dios, nearer the Hon- duran border. Another gunboat, the Sacramento, remained at Bluefields, where a landing party of 31 Marines guarded the town while Nicaraguan Na- tional Guardsmen went inland in search ARE- | 0f_insurgents ELIV- - WILL RESPONSIBLE POR ANY ebts oiher than those contracted SAMES FERGUBON. 1684 32nd st A 33¢ N "0 1 T _repairing_and_storing. w WILL NOT BE RESP ebia Siner than those c neizd by miselr OTHO 8. FARRINGTON, 1848 Park rd_ n.w. 22* | ANTED L OR PA the below Tizeed sitses -nnR;r SO I To or from New York Lou! April 30 AMERICAN rronw: £ TRANSP‘EI‘? co. LLI} AN LINI a RVIC Natlon-Wide Long Distancs Muvln' ANTED—RETURN LO L NY v 1| Regular weekls service for pari londs to and from Washington, Baltimore, Philadel- Tl’m three American crulsers assigned to Hcnduran ports were told to adhere to the new 'gouq of limiting their ac- tivities to seacoast, protecting life end property in the towns. They car. ried nearly 1,500 men, but were to main tain a strict neutraiity in the revolu- tionary activities. Early dispatches received by the State and Navy Departments did not tell of the death or injury of any Amell;lcln or foreigner in the Honduran revol Clpl Ozorg J. “YPI’K commander Memp is, _after his arrival ye:- DECK p“‘Nl"PgDNQTATPS BTORAGE A : 418 S0t Bt HW ' Ol 5o WANTED_ LOADE TO AND FROM D P t. Utilac, 4-hour dry- any shade. and one brush. At ealers and W. R. Winslow Co., v York Ave. N.W. Cvet Flood s Estimate —on that plumbing job. Responsible service ‘moderate charges. Plumbing £hop on wheel BUDGET PAYMENT. 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Dq It Now TO INSPECT DMve out Connecticut Ave- nue to Bradley Lane, themn turn LEFT two squares (along the yme location 21 years. which insures low - “and_high-srade_workmansh® A Good Sering Tonic -—(0! your business would be las lot, of result- et Let Setting printed mat us furnish estimates. The National Capital Press -1212 D St. N.W. Phone National 0650 r. grounds of the Chevy Chase Club) to Maple Avenue; then |l Totiow our airection signs. [SHANNON Refugees Arrive at New Orleans SOME OF THE AMERICANS WHO FLED FROM NICARAGUAN BANDITS. 'HOTO showing a group of the men, women and children who arrived at New Orleans aboard the steamship Cefalu April 18 from Nicaragua, where they were forced to flee from bandits. Many of them were penniless and with nothing left save the clothing they wore. raids lay in the hold of the Cefalu. ‘The bodies of two of the nine Americans killed in the bandit —A. P. Photo. terday at La Ceiba. radiced the Navy Department a summary of reports from the four principal ports, indi- cating that none of them was seriously endangered by the insurrection and that the insurgents had shown no par- ticular animus toward foreigners. ‘Threats against Trujillo, La Ceiba and Tela apparently had been checked by government troops. Vice Consul ‘Warren C. Stewart at La Ceiba said the situation there had become quiet and the railroad running inland had been cleared of insurgents. At Los Planes, which the insurgents had raid- ed, none had been killed and no dam- age done. ‘Tela, C@pt. Meyers said, had been attacked by only 10 insurgents, who had been driven off, leaving the sit- uation “satisfactory.” At Puerto Cortiz ti!‘le;e had been no disturbance of any nd. Reports had reached Trujillo of fight- ing in the Aguan River Valley between loyal forces and revolutionists, who were believed to number not more than 200 men. The government commandante at Trujillo had furnished a guard of 25 men for the foreign residential district at Puerto Castilla and appeared to have the situation well under control. Temple Backs U. S. Policy. Secretary Stimson's recent statement that armed force would not be em- ployed to protect Americans in the in- terior of Nicaragua was said today by Chairman Temple of the House Foreign Affairs Committee to conform to es- tablished policies in foreign relations. “Short of assuming a protectorate— which we do not want to do—over Nic- aragua, we could hardly go into the in- terior of the country and have our Ma- rines act as a Nicaraguan police force,” said the Pennsylvanian. “In providing for safety in the sea port citles we are not going beyond what 1is frequently done in disturbed Through Minister Lay the American Government promised representatives of European nations that the American forces also would protect their nationals in the north coast towns. German diplomatic representatives at Managua and Guatemala asked that ‘American forces afford protection to 20 Germlns in the Puerto Cabezas area. German missionary was reporte kl"ed April 17 in the Prinzapolka dis trict, inland from Puerto Cabezas. In the development of the troubled banana-producing region American concerns have invested approximately $66.000,000, $40,000,000 in plantations and equipment for handling fruit for the market and $26,000,000 in com- munications, including railroads from the ports into the banana-growing | plains. Including mines and smelters, American direct investments in Hon-‘ duras, latest figures of the Departmen of Commerce showed, total tfl 485, 000 AMERICANS BOARD SHIPS. Several Hundred Along Northeast Sea- | board Believed Safe. «‘ BY MARIO RIBAS. | (Copyright, 1831, by the Associated Press.) | TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, April 21. —Foreign women and children, princi- pally Americans, of Tela and “Trujillo, coast cities of Honduras, today sought afety aboard ships in the two harbors, | rom attacks of revolutionary armies ha- rassing the north coast. Several hundred Americans along the | | northeast seaboard were not thpught to- | day to have been in real danger from | the rebel armies who, some believe to be in league with the Sandino insurgent movement of Nicaragua, but fear is felt that developments may increase their hazard. The Honduran Congress last night imposed martial Jaw on the entire coun- try. All available troops were called to the colors and civil guard groups were organized to aid in putting down the | revolt, which the government claims is Will Rogers Show you what habit will do. Been flying every day till we could come to a capital of some republic, then would stay all night. Well, was flying to New York from Florida yesterday on the splendid new East Coast Air Line, a great Toute over beau- tiful country from Jackson- ville, with stops at Savannah, Charleston, Flor- ence, Raleigh (when Uncle Jo- mond. Saw many old friends all along. Well, when I got to this town I saw a dome, so I figured it must be a Capitol, 50 I got off just through force of habit, and sure enough it was a Capitol. But you wouldn't think it from the ones I visited. Last night was the quietest night I have spent. Managua with its earthquake has got it on this. Maybe I can show ‘em how to start a revolution® today. drawing upon disaffected laborers for the rank and file of their armies. President Vicente Mejia Colindres in a statement to the Associated Press said that while the government recog- nized the Tevolt had not yet been put down, he believed it to be near its termination. He had been forewarned, he said, and was ready for its outbreak Saturday night. President Mejia claimed that the | people of Honduras, irrespective of their | political leanings, were backing up the | government, and he mentioned that the | friendly Guatemalan government was co-operating in suppression of the | movement by arrests of Honduran gebels | as they crossed the border into Hon- | duras. His account of the fighting here listed three important battles since the revolt began. The first occurred around | Senaguer, which the rebels appeared to | bave captured, later being driven from the city by a force under Col. Luis Alonzo | Lopez after some heated fighting. A counter attack by the rebels who were | headed by Mario Gonzales, failed. A second rebel army led by Roman Diaz and Ladislac Santos attacked Pro- | reso. Eighteen defenders led by Col. | Alfredo Reina held out for an hour and a half, when they retreated in good order. The rebel army, consisting of | about 200 poorly equipped peasants, sacked all properties in Progreso, cluding those of foreigners, and looted | the Banco de Honduras there of 20,000 | pesos, before government control was | Teestablished. Sunday afternoon a third group of | rebels attacked Pela. A defending force | under Gen. Jose Marf Reina routed the attackers and took from them some | artillery, including a Lewis machine- | gun and six bombs. There were a num- ber of killed and wounded on both | sides. The rebel rout did Aot end their hopes of capturing Tela, which is one of the more mportant coast cities, and there were reports last night that they were | marshalling their forces for another at- tack. It was these reports which led | to_evacuation of foreign women and| children from the town. Other rebel activity was reported at graph lines were destroyed, and near San Pedro Sula, capital of Cortes, 40 miles from the coast. The rebel army before Trujello was understood to be sponsored by irresponsible discontents Just Received Lot for GUDE 747 14th Let us help you wi frrends and associate Blackistone Flowers as riety. These are excellent plants and will bloom this Summe includes ANCE ONLY. Wednesday these prices they won’t last please hurry. commanded by Gen. Arturo Ordonez. ...2,000 3-Year-Old F ine,‘ Bushy, Field Grown Red Radiance Roses On Sale Wednesday Only 65¢c each 3 for $1.75 6 for $3.25 12 for $6.00 'S GARDEN SHOP A. GUDE SONS CO. N.W. RED RADI- This sale is only. At St. ith the Floral Gifts to S. are Natxonally Known. Prices are most moderate. Fine Roses as low A wonderful collection of Flowers of every va- Call and enjoy them when down our way. in- | AMERICAN TELLS OF BANDIT ATTACK |Cabo Gracias, a Dios Mer- chant, Fled After Warning. Saw Raid From Afar. By the Associated Press. PUERTC CABEZAS, Nicaragua, April 21.—Residents of Cabo Gracias a Dios | (Cape Thanks to God), captured and looted a week agp by Nicaraguan in- | surgents, live in fear of another attack | within the next day or so, refugees from the colony brought here by the U. S. 8. Asheville said today. Of five persons brought here by the Asheville, only one, Edwin Fagot, mrer- chant at Cabo Gracios a Dios, was an Amerfean. Two were women, one of the four remaining being Swedish, two Dutch and the fourth a British citizen. A sixth refugee, E. C. Lester, former operator of the Tropical Radio station at Cabo Graclas a Dios, arrived in his own boat. Saw Attack From Afar, Lester, warned by friends that the insurgents particularly had sought him with threats to torture and mutilate him, had slept at night some distance down the river from the settlement and had thus escaped the attack, which he saw from a He rteturned to the town early Si y morning and found his radio station out of commission. He said there were only about 20 , men in the insurgent band, which was led by Abraham Rivera. Some dis- | sension existed in the gang because \Of Rivera's attempt to save the lives of certain foreign friends. Rivera, he | said, once had been deprived of com- | mand because he had failed to kill for- eigners in some of his raids. Partner Remains. Albert Fagot, brother of Edwin and his partner in the mercantile business ‘lt Cabo Gracias a Dios, remained in the settlement, planning to leave later. A Managus dispatch today quoted Gen. Matthews, Marine Corps com- mandant of the Nicaraguan National | Guard, as saying that the Guardia had the outlaw situation well in hand. He sald the Guardia numbered 2,100 men, covering 50,000 square miles of territory. Reinforcements are being | sent to all places where attacks are| | considered possible. CRAIN WINS TAMMANY Society Votes Confidence in Ac- cused District Attorney. | NEw vork, April 21 (7).—Thomas C. T. Crain, 70-year-old district attor- | ney, whose 'conduct of office is_being investigated by direction of Gov. Roose- | velt, has been given a vote of confi- dence by the Tammany Soclety, which re-elected him a sachem last night. | " The inquiry into the district sttor- ney's_office, interrupted yesterday by | the fllness of Crain's counsel, Samuel Untermyer, was to be resumed today. | Saba, department of Colon, where tele- | @il | R st ! ; il e \ ™ | SR mfiwfi 21, 31 TRIAL OF ALFONSO REPORTED SOUGHT Madrid Moves to Seize All His Property Considered Owned by Nation. ____(Continued From First Page) however, that the British embassy had interceded. and a half from the Chateau Fontaine- bleau, where resided Prance'’s last King, Louis Philippe. The belief grew in Paris today that the Spanish royal tmll: ‘would stay at Fontainebleau only comparatively short time. n-u-fidmmw solution of exile for persons of nmlly attachments and wealth 'o\tld to spend the Summer in England ulfl the Winter in Cannes or elsewhere on the French Riviera. SAFETY MEASURES TAKEN Scotland Yard Makes Preparations to Protect Alphonse. LONDON, April 21 (#).—Scotland Yard today made every preparation for protection of Alphonso, Duque de To- ledo, who is expected in London late today from Paris, A strong force of uniformed detec- An appeal to the patriotlsm of all | yeq was assigned to the Victoria sta- Spaniards, particularly aristocrats and capitalists, to stop their withdrawals of funds from the banks and industries of Spain to be taken abroad for investment was published today by Indalecio Prieto, Sion to guard against any possible at- tempt against his life, Most of these officers were strong-armed men ac- quainted with lnurnlfinnll who might like to drop a bomb in hll new minister of finance, who warned | path. that if the practice had not ceased within four weeks, drastic measures ‘wuld be inaugurated. The government has constituted boards in each of the provinces to in- ventory ?roperty of Alfonso and deter- mine which of it can revert to the na- tional treasury. Rents from such prop- erty are already belng turned to the national coffers. Unrest Continues in Catalonia. ‘The country generally is quiet, but disturbances continue in talonia. President Pedro Matos of the Libre, labor organization at Sabadell, was shot and killed last night by opposing Sin- dicato Unico members. Matos was re- turning from work when waylaid. Senor Prieto today denied rumors which had spread like wildfire here that lottery premiums which are due would not be paid and that the lottery for the University City would not be held. Col. Francisco Macia, president of the “Catalonian commonwealth,” announced today that official notices in Catalonia hereafter would be published in the idiom of the province, but that for the benefit of those “Castellanos” living in the province there would be accompany- ing translations in Castilian. Railway men who were dismissed from their posts after the revolutionary strife of 1917 have petitioned the governor, asking for reinstatement, a raise in pay and withdrawal of soldiers now serving on_the railroads. Col. Macia announced that he had in mind a project to give employment to some of those out of jobs on public works to be made possible through cre- ation of subsidies. ALFONSO GOES TO LONDON. Will See Banker Regarding Matters of Personal Finance. PARIS, April 21 (#).—Spain’s exiled King and Queen broke up their newly formed Paris establishment today to seek a new home where there will be less chance of an assassin’s bullet thwarting the hopes of Alfonso to re- turn to his throne. Alfonso_before noon left the Hotel Meurice by motor car for Calals, to take a Cross-Channel steamer to Eng- fland, where, gossip had it, he was to confer with his banker regarding mat- ters of personal finance, which have been complicated by the revolut.on at Madrid and the economic slump in America. Queen Victoria and the five Infantes and Infantas were rcady for the motor car trip this afternoon to Fontainebleau, where the entire second floor of the Hotel Savoy has been refitted for them. Alfonso, returning April 28, will find them already established there. Third Son En Route to Paris. Alfonso’s third son, Prince Don Juan, whom most Spanish monarchists con- sider the logical heir to the throne, is en route to Paris from Italy. While Alfonso is in England he probably will make arrangements for Don Juan, who is a handsome youngster not yet 18, to enter a school near London. | A special police force was taken to Fontainebleau today to assure the safety of the royal exiles. One of the principal reasons for the move from Paris was the fear of police that among the city crowds they had less chance of preventing assassination of Alfonso by some fanatic. Some comment has been aroused here |by a Marseille dispatch to the Paris Midi which says that a Spaniard, badly burned about the face and in a hos- pital there, had to leave Spain precip- itately after he had distributed tracts, just before Alfonso’s departure. de- manding the monarch’s death. His name was given as Vicente Bro- ton, born in Seville in 1903. He main- tains that he was burned while stoking aboard ship, but since he refuses to give either the name of the vessel or its master, police are investigating on the hypothesis that he may have been injured by a premature explosion of a dynamite cartridge. Short Stay Expected. Fontainebleau officials were informed today that since the royal exiles were traveling incognito official reception would not be necessary. There are only six other guests in the Hotel Savoy, so the royal family will have it almost to themselves. is located about a mile gy o g M . o @ R fWRECKING} Brick 5,000,000 Handmade Brick $4.50 per Thousand Bath Tul kinds and IR AAAA 900 Pa. Ave. 165 Buildings—Including Hotels Warehouse, Office Buildings, Etc. MATERIALS FROM THIS VAST OPERATION In the Area, Penna. Ave. to B St., Between 9th and 10th SACRIFICED FOR QUICK DISPOSAL Complete Lavatories, !.’K.M bs as low as $9. 4-in. Cast Iron Seil Pipe, lOc Tollets (complete), 5 Complete Windows, $2.00; also electrical wiring, Stairs, Trim, Electric Fixtures .l lll numérous items. ALL SACIIPICBD HARRIS WRECKING CO. Ph. NAt. 9196 Salesmen on In view of the privacy of his visit, there will be nothing in the way of offi- cial greeting, but he probably vul be welcomed by a few of his COUNCIL PLEDGES LOYALTY, Bloodless Suppression of Revolt at Angra do Heroismo Hailed. LISBON, Portugal, April 21 (#).— President Carmona today received a |3 pledge of loyalty from the City Council at Angra do Herolsmo, in the Aszores, where a naval expeditionary force re- cently put down a brief rebellion with- out bloodshed. T‘;Tlh:l'l Whth tion of 't.liz Island of ‘erclera,” the ma satisfaction at '.h:“:gl‘uc!mu zm dent action of the expeditionary -ndmnmmwmuzenmzpwe o’d"he d lr;l‘::iv: the fl! order and m e mtlce of the national institutions.” E THE WEATHER District of Golumbh—clwfl!. Maryland—Increasing cloudiness fol- lowed by showers tonight and tomor- row; cooler in west and central portions tomorrow, te south and south- 'um—chw probably _show o ly ers in north and west mrf.\nn.l tonight and tomorrow; _cooler and west portions tomorrow, modmte south and southwest winds. West Vi dy with lhwm znllhc 1:1:: rnh‘bl{ tomorrow morn: = g; col west portion tonuh colder tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermonieter—4 p.m., 73; 8 p.m., 65; mldnlcht. 59; 4 am, § am., 58; muut temperature, 76, occurred at 4 pm. Y. 30.24; mdinight, 30.26; 4 aun., 30.25; 8 a.m., 30.25; noon, 30 Lowest (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 4:18 a.m. and 8:14 g:- high tide, 10:08 a.m. and 10:35 Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:53 am. and 5:55 pm.; high tide, 10:50 a.m. and 11:19 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:25 am.; sun sets 6:50 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:24 PR T am.; sun IAI‘?onani-;llllm sets 11 p. tomobile Jamy - ot - ps to be lllh(ed one I.l.llll. monthly l'llnlflr‘“ in the Cl&l:ll fm‘ the flrll !Wl‘ average is shown ln the !ollowm‘ table: g Average. 1931. January . nslm January January, lll’ 'ID' Inches; February, 1884, 6.34 March, 1891, 8.84 inches; Apl'll 1889, 9.13 inches. 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