Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1933, Page 6

CUBA BARS NEWS OF HOUSE ATTACK Censorship of All U. S. Papers and Magazines Fails to Stop Rumors. By the Assoclated Press. HAVANA, January 13.—Rigid censor- fln: on all United States newspapers and magazines today prevented appear- ance of reports of tHs attack resterday in the United States Congress on the Havana Government. | But this did not prevent news spread- ing quickly of the resolution charging Cuba has been governed by a dictator- ship “of fear, force and violence.," in- troduced in Congress by Representative Fish. Censorship continued on Cuban pub- Heations, Student Is Killed, Persons sympathetic with opposition | to the Government of President Ma- chado were pleased by the Washington action and in some quarters a connec~ tion was seen between the resolution | and President-elect Roosevelt's confer- ence this week with Secretary of State, Stimson, Others saw a connection between the , resolution and United States Ambassa- dor Guggenheim's unofficial action last week when he askted the Government for guarantees for Angel Alvarez, a stu- dent arrested on a charre of terrorism Alvarez was shot and killed a few hourr after the Ambassador acted. Policn 2aid he was shot when he attempted tit escape. | Some commentators assert. that the | opposition, despairing of a successful revolution after the abortive attemp’ in August, 1931, has determined to pro~ voke American intervention. Accord- ing to these sources, the recent out- burst of terrorism. which has resulted in the deaths of several government ard police officials, is part of that campaigh. Peace Mcve Scorned. Last November the government éx- tenc-d the olive branch to the opposi- tion. inviting exiles back home and free- inr nany political prisoners. The op- T-sition turned its back on this “‘cam- | Faign of cordiality.” | “Machado must go,” said Col. Carlos | Mendieta, one of the leaders of the | 1931 mevement, when he was freed | from )ail. “He must be succeeded by a provisional government composed of m°n completely dissociated from | Ppolitics.” | Other oppositionists took a similar | View. Manuel Nunez. proprietor of the | Diamond News Agency, which distrib- | utes mest of the United States publi- cations received here, said toda; that police searched his place of business | Sunday, Monday and Tuesday and | found nothing. Last night. he said, he rectived a police order directing him to submit to the board of military censors one copy of every newspaper #nd magezine he received. Distribu- | tion of these publications. according to Nunez. is forbidden until the censor gives his approval. ASKS U| S. INTERVENTION. | Fish Seeks Drastic Action if Necessary to Restore Cuban Rights. By the Associated Press. Charging the Cuban government with instigation of “innumerable murders of political opponents.” Representative Hamilton Fish of New York, in a resolu- | tion introduced in the House yesterday, called upon President Hoover:to exert | his influence to restore civil rights in’| the island. If the influence of the United States fails of this aim, Pish declared in ex- P! his resolution, “then we should and must intervene under our treaty commitments.” “For the present,” he said, “I an-) ticipate that an offer of mediation by the United States and a firm insistence on the restoration of the civil rights and’liberties of the Cuban people will be sufficient. * * * The Feteral Gov- ernment has been exceedingly patient, in view of the suppression of the lib- erties of the Cuban Eopk by the Machado dictatorship, not remon- strating against the serious situation that has developed in that republic. Pledged to Prevent. “We have no right to continue any longer blind to a deplorable situation at our very doorsteps, which we are pledged by congressional action to pre- vent.” his resolution Pish asked that it be the “sense of the Congress that -the President of the United States exert his influence and extend to the gov- ernment and the people of the Republic of Cuba the good offices of this Gov- emment and its aid in (bringing about | 2 mutual understanding and . amity among the various political factions, | based on the restoration of the civil| rights of the Cuban people, and the | establishment, of a government in Cuba ‘edequate for tae property and individual liberty’ as guaranteed by the Platt amendment.” | “The Republic of Cuba,” the resolu- | tion charges, “has been governed dur-| ing the past few years by & reactionary dictatorship, based on fear, force and violence. * protection of the lives, | * * The liberties of the | Sheriff INTED TO_ FILL OF LATE HUSBAND. Of Monigomery County is the only woman cheriff in New York State. She was eppointed by Gov. Lehman when her husband, clected to office last No- vember, died before he tock the job. —A. P, Photo. Cuba ‘adequate for the protection of life, property and individual liberty,’ in accordance with the treaty of independ- ence, containing the Platt amendment.” In his accompanying statement, Fish said the new censorship placed by the chief of staff of the Cuban army on American-owned newspapers and mag- azines was invoked to vent criticism of the Machado regime. “The military censorship,” he con- tinued, “strictly forbids any mention of police activities, assassination and po- litical disturbances or -political arrests and prisoners in the Cuban papers.” MENOCAL 1S “INTERESTED.” Exiled Cuban Leader Affirms Charge of Treaty Violation. MIAMI, Fia., January 13 (P).—Gen, Mario G. Menocal, former President of Cube and a leader of the anti-Machado movement, last night said he was “much interested” in the resolution in- troduced in Congress by Representative Fish asking the President to “exert his ORIGINATORS OF THE BUDGET BUYING PLAN IN WASHINGTON The First I“HIT” of 1933—Our Happy New Year SALE SUITS & COATS Reduced for 1933 to ’19.33 I've taken hundreds of regular Sol Herzog Suits and Overcoats made a new price . . . $19.33. Every one is fresh merchandise, every size is included . . . and each suit bears a Sol Herzog label. I'm staking my reputation on Suits and Overcoats. and see them. and these Come down Cuban people. guaranteed by the United States through the Platt amendment, | have been suppressed and all but de- | stroyed. Points to Slayings. “Innumerable murders of political opponents, members of Congress, edi- tors of newspapers'and men prominent in the legal profecsion and all walks of life have occurred, either at the insti- gation of the existing government or through its connivance.” “The United States,” it added, “has the unquestioned right to intervene in order to maintain a government in Don’t Be Burn Woodson’s Certificate Anthracite COAL ....513.85 oo ... $1430 SUITS are $19.33 O’COATS are $19.33 Sor Hefzog - | F Street ar Q™A Puzzled F course, there are other good coals, but a trial will convincingly prove CERTIFICATE ANTHRA- CITE IS BETTER HARD COAL. We've sold this famous Pennsylvania coal for many years. Thousands of families use it—with entire satisfaction. It comes to you clean, free from slate, and it has the pep to give June warmth regardless of the weather. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, -1933. 'Mmu in the present Cuban political situation » Gen. Menocal, in exile here, said the E‘#&, 1o mméhg":opi 'ml for e n e, - tionably has been violated” by President Gerardo Machado. Gen. Menocal and Dr. Dom! Mendes Capote, another leader in the Cuban exile colony, denied reports that they would receive a delegation repre- senting President Machado for a dis- cussion of political reforms in Cuba. BULGARIAN MONARCHS PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Queen Joanna, Former Italian Prin- cess, Had Just Returned to Sofia From Varna. By the Associated Press. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jaruary 13—A| daughter was born today to King Boris | and Queen Joanna of Bulgaria. It was their first child. | The mother, a former Italian princess, | returned to the capital only yesterday from Varna Palace. Several Bulgarian physicians and an Italian specialist were attending her. 30-HOUR WEEK ASKED MELBOURNE, Australia (#)—The | Australian _Council of Trades Unions, | the controlling body of practically all | the labor ‘unions in this country, is pledged to a policy of shorter hours and more pay. The cbjectives are a | 30-hour week of five si i days, | end a 25 per cent incresse in wages. | The o:ganization also advocates na- | tionalization of banking and insurance. NEW YORK POLICE HALT COMMUNISTS 1,000 Demonstrators Dis- persed After Parade Urging Cash Relief. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 13.—More than 100 patrolmen, aided by mounted po- lice, yesterday dispersed a crowd of about 1,000 Communists who held a demonstration in front of the Emer- gency Work Bureau. Led by Alexander Hoffman, general organizer of the Unemployed Council, | the demonstrators had paraded through | the streets with banners, some of which read “Cash and Work,” “Don’t Starve— Fight.” | Hoffman protested that colored per- sons were being discriminated against; that the Needle Trades Council ought to administer all relief funds, and that those who had registered for jobs but had not been given any should be given cash relief. About 150 members of the Anti- Imperialistic League and Communists paraded to the Chinese consulate later in the day to protest against the im- prisonment in China of Huang Ping, a Chinese labor leader, and to demand his release. ! The consulate was closed and after | half an hour of street speaking the crowd_dispersed. | 8. In Brooklyn two men were arrested | charge of disorderly conduct after ;u:amd-mdorm:::mnu mn gathered outside a home relief u. 40 HELD IN TORONTO PLOT. Violence pgainst Government Being T-ged, Police Charge. TORON_ O, Cntario, January 13 (#). —Police raiced a meeting in the Ukrai- nian Hall, on Bathurst street yesterday, and arrested 40 men, who, it was as- serted, were being incited to use vio- lence against authorities. ‘Two of the group were charged with being members of an unlawful as- sembly. The remainder were charged with vagrancy. Police said the men had been re- cruited from various hotels catering to unemployed and were being harangued in connection with a projected unem- ployed march on Ottawa. FASCISTS REPLACE 5,000 Changes in Minor Posts Last Yenr‘ Were Part of House-Cleaning. ROME, January 13 (#).—Five thou- sand Fascist chiefs, mostly in minor posts, were replaced last year during a “house cleaning” which aimed at per- fecting the most efficient line-up. The chlng:s reflect Il Duce's policy of keeping his most capable followers at the head of the network of Black Shirt organizations. The party membership increased 140,000 during the past year and 1,600,- 000 persons were benefited in the dis- tribution of clothing and other neces- sities_at the Fascist befana January i t-nua corresponds to Christmas relief- HAND VALUED AT $65,000 Vietim of Accident in Rail Yards Awarded Damages. | ST. LOUIS, January 13 (P—A cir- cuit court jury decided here yesterday |that Arthur Hoskinds’ left hand was worth $65,000 to him. Hoskinds alleged his hand was sev- ered when he stepped into a hole while working in the Louisville & Nashville Railroad yards at Covington, Ky., in 1930, and fell under a train. Charles P. Noell, attorney for Hoskinds, said the latter left Kentucky to avoid being ar- rested for contempt of court in filing suit against the railroad here after a restraint order had been issued at Cov- ington. Hoskinds sued for $95,000. THE LEE HOUSE —INVITES YOU— Every Hotel Service Each Room With Bath As Low as | $12.50 Weekly | $45.00 Monthly 15th & L Sts. N.W. 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