Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1933, Page 24

EALES EXPECTED | T0 INVADE CUBA ®gomething Big” Underfoot { In U. S. and Central Amer- § ica, Havana Hears. ,v the Associated Press. HAVANA, Cuba, February 9.—Confi- ptial government sources today ad- tted they had reason to believe “some- Ing- big” is brewing among Cubun‘ les in the United States and Central | erican nations. % © The “something big,” these sources Wxpected, would take the form of an | expedition from Mexico or Honduras $o touch off the long-predicted second | volution against President Gerardo Flcmdn‘s government. | # An attempt to overthrow his regime August, 1931, was cleaned up by | chado's army of some 12,000 men, d resulted in the flight of former sident Mario G. Menocal, now di- fecting activities of Cuban exiles in Miami, { Unconfirmed reports continued to| frickle through today that scattered | nds of would-be rebels have taken to e woods in hilly, far-away Oriente Province, cradle of all Cuban revolu- ons, including that which freed her m Spain. ‘Landing Would Be Signal. ‘The government’s information is that 8 vanguard of 150 men from Mexico or Hcnduras would land in Cuba, prob- #bly in Oriente, and provide the signal for the uprising. General concentra- gions were reported planned in Mexico Or Honduras, . Cubans in Miami last week admitted some 15 of their number would leave n for Mexico, but denied the fact any political significance. + A party of 19 Cuban students got sway safely from near Caibarien over the week end in a small boat, and re- ts received today said they landed Florida. Rumors that another yacht carried away 30 others about 10 days #go could not be verified. ‘Women Among Exiles, ‘The past several months have seen a constant outflow of the government's _ opponents to the United States and other seountries. Some were women, who, the ‘government heard, would be nurses in le_proposed rebel invasion. ‘Three other 1931 revolt leaders, Cols. “Carlos Mendieta, Roberto Mendez #Penate and Aurelio Hevia, now refugees dn the Mexican embassy, were expected %o_leave Cuba soon for Mexico. ., President Machado has been in office “for nearly eight years. His unopposed Te-election to a six-year term, which began in 1929, led up to the open re- “bellion and his government’s suspension of constitutional guarantees (equivalent %0 martial law). $ ——— MEMORIAL FAVORED Mablet for Envoys Who Died He- roically Is Approved. Chairman Keyes of the Senate Public Bui'dings and Grounds Committee filed & favorable report yesterday on a joint | “esolution authorizing the American Forelgn Service Association to place in the State Department Building a memorial tablet in honor of American diplomatic and consular officers who have died at foreign posts of duty ‘under heroic circumstances, such as in earthquakes or from tropical diseases. Senator Keyes pointed out the tablet not cost the Government anything, e only necessary step being passage ®©f the resplution to grant permission to $he association to erect it. The Sen- ator pointed out that a tablet has been designed by Waddy B. Wood and ap- Military Funeral Is Urged for Horse, Drew McKinley Old Frank, Pet of Fort Lyon, Colo., Appeared in Inaugural Parade. By the Associated Press. FORT LYON, Colo., February 9.— Old Frank, a pensioned Government | horse, known here as one of a team that drew the presidential*carriage in the inaugural parade of President Wil- liam McKinley, is dead. A telegram has been sent to Washing- ton from the Veterans Bureau Hospital here asking whether military honors shall be granted at a funeral. Old Frank, known in recent years as | “Old McKinley,” has roamed at will| over the Government reservation. Fif- teen years ago he was sent to Fort Lyon | when the Navy had charge of the post. | Since then he had never been in harness except once, when George Backman, farm superintendent, hitched him to a wagon for light work. As| soon as information of this reached Washington, a telegram came back stat- | ing not a gep of leather was to be put on Frank. | Of late years he was never haltered, | and if he took a notion to leave the| barn to feed on the parade grounds he was at liberty to do so. Flower gardens and lawns might have suffered at times, but Old Frank never was molested. CHEYENNE FOUNDER DIES William M. Masi Was Member of Gen. Henry Dodge’s Party. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Febru- ary 9 (®).—William M. Masi, who took part in the founding of Cheyenne, Wyo., and was the first postmaster of the ‘Wyoming capital, died here yesterday. Sixty-six years ago Mr. Masi was a | member of Gen. Henry Dodge's party | when the cavalcade of Union Pacific| Railroad men and Army officers, at the | end of a day of 'hard riding, dropped from their horses, drove a stake into the ground and declared that the site should be Cheyenne. | e —— THE EVENING STAR, TWO MEN SENT TO JAIL FOR DRY LAW VIOLATION Pair Accused of Selling Liquor to Wards of Charity Or- ganizations. ‘Two young men, who, according to po- lice, have been sellinng liquor to wards of charitable organizations along lower Pennsylvania avenue, were sent to jail for violation of the prohibition law by Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court yesterday. * James Beckman, 22, and Earl W. La- ber, 30, both of the 100 block of Second | street, were arrested in front of the | headquarters of a charitable organiza- tion in the 400 block of Pennsylvania avenue Tuesday. Beckman was charged with selling liquor to an informer and second-offense possession. He was sentenced to 45 days in jail on the first charge and ordered to pay | $100 fine or serve 45 days additional on | the second. Laber, charged with pos- session, was likewise fined $100, in lieu | of which he was to go to jail for 45 days. [Quick! Stop 'That COLD! Don’t Let It Run Beyond the First Stage! | A cold ordinarily goes through three stages: The Dry Stage, the first 24 hours; the Watery Secretion Stage, from 1 to 3 days; and the Mucous Secretion Stage. To let a cold run beyond the first stage is inviting danger. Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine | taken at the first sign of a cold will usually stop it in one day. This || famous tablet is effective because it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, kills the cold germs and fever in the system, re- | lieves the headeche and tones the || entire system. Anything less tHan |that is toying with a cold. Get Grove's Laxative BROMO QUI- | | NINE today and accept nothing else. | Now two —30c and 50c—at all | druggists. tiseme The Chesapeake and Potomac Teleph SHOP BY TELEPHONE one Company ~ ME tropolitan 9900 Sinus Infection often Worse than Latest Discovery of Medical Science If you go to the great Medical Li- brary on Fifth Avenue, New Yor! you will find the latest writings ¢ famous doctors. In these report: doctor after doctor states that sinus infection is the MOST dangerous form of focal infection—worse than bad teeth or tonsils. If colds, catarrh, sinus headaches, stuffy nose, halitosis caused by nasal mucus -or ‘phlegm, or a tendency to say, “What” when people talk to you, indicate that YOU may be sub- ject to sinus infection, take the ad- vice of Nose and Throat Specialists— get the nasal hygiene habit. Every day take a litle Sinzsiptecl ‘proved by the Fine Arts Commission. and warm water in a nasal douche, | NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE Lanshurghs NO, 2904—SARATOGA. Living Models Will Wear Spring Fashions Knitted From Minerva Yarns You Are Invited The smartest sport outfits on earth are hand-made these days. See the boucle suits, the lacy blouses, the smart sweaters, the snappy golf costumes, the trim dresses. For just a couple of dollars and a few spare evenings you can knit any of them yourself. our competent instructor will show you all about the simple direc- It’s a revue worth seeing! tions. IN THE KNIT SHOP—THIRD FLOOR _ .. |and find how clear your head feels Bad Tonsils | til c atter fro y You will be surprised to | ee how much ugly mucus comes out, afterwards. A million enthusiastic users of Sinasiptec testify to value. It is safe, pleasant and simple to use. Your druggist has a large, economi- cal bottle. Tear this out asg a re- minder. Get your package of Sina- siptec today; money back unless you are fully satisfied. Sinasiptec is pro- nounced Sina-siptec. SINASIPTEC| T™,8™ and E NO. 2914 = MANHATTAN And WASHINGTON, . A Special Purchase of Two Styles Two Sizes $ 1 .00 53x53-inch linen damask cloths, all white, in lovely patterns with hemstitched hems. inch peasant-weave linen cloths in solid colors; drawnwork patterns; fringed ends. Linen Tablecloths Special—At 54x70- NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE D. O, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933. Enough for a Busy Day Seamless Sheets 63x99, 59¢ 81x99, 69¢c 72x99, 64c 81x108, 89c 90x108, 89¢ A special purchase...to be sold at distinct savings. Heavy white sheets free from dressing; excellent wearing qualities. 42x36 and 45x36 Pillowcases, 18c THIRD FLOOR each Hurry'for This Value Mattress Covers LANSWEAR Quality 8 8C Regular Sizes 5 Beauty Rest Sizes , Protect your mattresses with these washable, unbléached muslin covers. Tape-bound seams, non-breakable rubber buttons and reinforeed gor- ners. All sizes, An oxceptioml[value. Lansburghs Friday Sample Smocks Made To Sell For $1 and $1.95 Friday Only 79c Samples, every one! Something in broadcloth, pongee, percale .or gay prints to please the most “arty” or the most con- servative. Single or double breasted. Plain shades, nov- elty combinations. Small, medium and large sizes. Our 25¢ and 28¢ Wash Fabrics, yard 19C A wide variety of patterns in printed Holly- wood chintz, year-round zephyr prints, printed cotton suitings, printed voiles and lawns. All 36 inches wide. For house frocks, aprons, etc. THIRD FLOOR Curtains Only 500 Pairs For Friday 59c¢ French marquisette curtains in ivory or ecru with neat 3 inch hems, finished with rolled edges. Suited to use in any room in the house. 35" wide by 2% yards long. Tailored “‘ent ways on the opular triangular pil- ow. Covered with jaspe cloth in rust and green; kapoc filled; bound with con- trasting binding. FIFTH FLOOR =——————————| ' By the T™, 8™ end & 300 Pairs of Our $5.00 SHOES $1.89 Our own fine $5.00 stock, drastically reduced only because sizes are slightly broken. There are straps, ties and pumps in black or brown suede. Also combinations of lizard and suede or kid and suede. The season’s best styles in high spike or Cuban heels. Note the extremely low price! 300 Pairs Children’s $2.45 Winter Shoes $ 1 '8 Sturdy, good-tooking shoes for schoolt or dress wear. In patent leather, calfskin or elk. Children’s sizes, 824 to 2; boys’ 12%; to 6. SECOND FLOOR $1.00 Dress Goods and Coatings, yard 88c S4-inch crepes, tweeds, suitings and coatings; all wool or wool and rayon mixtures. In brown, navy, black and new Spring shades. For one- piece dresses, coats and suits. ¢ THIRD FLOOR This Bed Outfit Four Poster Wooden Bed with head board veneer- ed in mahog- any, walnut or maple. Bed complete with double decker, guaranteed coil spring and an excellent layer felt mattress. 70x99 White Mattress Sheet Blankets Protectors 79¢ $1.00 Extra length fleecy Quilted covers in blankets banish Win- sizes 39x76, 42x76, 48x ter night cold. At an 76 and 54x76. Well extra low ;IC!. made, easily tubbed. Friday . . . Brings Remarkable Values to the February Silk Sale Silks of the same quality that have made LANSBURGH'S silk depart- ment well known and appreciated for three-quarters of a century. If it's silk, we're practically certain to have it; those brand-new shades you've set your heart on, we'll have those, too—all of them! 39.in. Pure Dye Silk Crepe By which we mean no shrinking, no fading, when laundered! 30 colors, both light and dark. At the lowest 88c price we've ever offered it. Yard.... 3 Popular Silks—Choice Fine quality heavy washable flat crepe, heavy silk Canton crepe and fine lingerie crepe—all 39 inches wide. 686 Newest shades. Sale price, yard..... 42.in. Printed Chiffons Beautiful sheer chiffons for after- 79: noon and evening frocks. In over 35 lovely designs, small~and dainty or large and bold. Sale price, yard Crepe Rough and Krinkle All-silk fabrics, ideal for dresses because the weave is rough, ripply, in line with the fashion trend of the 59 Spring season. Sale price, yard [ 39-in. Flat Crepe Fine quality, ail-silk washable flat crepe in 40 fashion-right shades for frocks and lingerie, Sale price, yard [ 33-in. 12-Mommie Pongee able for making draperies, children’s clothing, blouses and pajamas. - Yard [44 . 99 Premier Sci issors and 39c¢ Of solid forged steel, uncon+ barber, blunt, household scissors and shears, 6 and 7 inches in Of the good firm weight that is suit- 17¢ THIRD FLOOR ([ [ ] . + Shears, Pair ditionallglguannteed. Manicure, length. 0. N. T. Spool Cotton, white and black. 250 and 300 yds. to the spool. Sizes 30 to 100. Doz ..88¢c LANSBURGH'S No. 18 Double-c ress Shields, regular and crescent shapes. White and flesi. Sizes 2, 3, and 4. 3 prs. for... 45¢ Meteor Silk Seam Binding 7 yards to each roll. Tomato Pincushio Men’s Nightshirts Only 300 of Them At This Special One Day Price 88c Those good old stand- -bys—nightshirts in gen- uine white Fruit-of-the- Loom material. Stock up for the Summer while this famous nationally known value is so low priced! Cut large and well tailored. In sizes 15 to 20. 6 Heavy Spongy $ Turkish Towels 1 Now you can give your bath room ':F‘ layer of luxury at next to no cost at all. gfl fluffy towels in the popular 22x44-ineh size with plenty heft to do their work fast and clean! THIRD FLOOR This 26-Piece Set 4 of Plated Y An extraordinary value! With a 25-year guarantee. Sets are platéd with pure silver on 18% nickel white metal base ; sectional overlay in- sures long wear. Lido pattern with grey satin finish, engraved edges. Consists of 6 each of knives, forks, dessert s; oons, teaspoons and 1 butter knife, 1 sugar spo¢n. STREET FLOOR For Your Valentine .Sale of Perfume ram Choosing - an inex- s pensive, yet a most ap- ) % propriate V AL E N- TINE gift from these exquisite perfumes is bound to please HER. Caron’s Nuit de Guerlain’s Shalimar ,...§1.25 Guerlain’s L'Heure Corday Quand ..9%c¢ Corday Jasmin ..75¢ Corday Fenime Du Jour ....... Ciro’s Jasmin... .95c Renaud’s Sweet Pea ,....,.....50¢c Renaud’s Spice of Life . Scherks Misti- Coty’s Emeraude, 45¢ Coty’s L'Origan, 45¢ Coty’s Chypre ...45¢ Seventeen .,..,..35 Bourjois’ Evening in Paris ,...,...580 Bourjois’ Springtime kum...s.......50c in Paris .. ,.‘..gt Marly’s N .o STREET FLOOR Sequin Jackets at Half Price (1) 92950 Gold sequin jacket with ) ui'l'l'"t’:"' X a) (12) $15 ets, with long and short sleeves. 42 sizes, now.. .87, wraj plain or fur trimmed. Red, wine< bl::: brown, black and white. Sizes 14 and 20; a few 36 to 40..... ...$6.95 SECOND FLOOR