Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1933, Page 14

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HAVANA, (Cuba, March 4.—Three new attempts against properties of the United Railways, largely British-owned, within 24 hours gave rise today to re- ports that officers of the railways are considering suspending all passenger traffic until unrest in the Cuban in- terior ends. The through passenger train from Santiago was fired on by an armed band near Esperanza, in Santa Clara Province, this morning, trainmen re- ported on their arrival in Havana. One tions. One window and one ventilator were_broken. Soldiers the train returned the volley of bullets, but apparently without effect. Explosion Near Gas Tanks. A bomb exploded early today near the United Railways’ gasoline storage tanks in Cienaga, on the outskirts of Havana. No damage was done. While officials of the United Railways declined to give any information re- garding the terroristic attempts, the National Railways Commission, through its attorney, announced it had decided to cancel two through trains scheduled to leave Havana tonight. Meanwhile official sources denied that the British mission here has made any diplomatic representations to the Cuban government in the matter. Despite army headquarters denials that there has been any movement of troops eastward, persons arriving today on omnibuses from the interior said they passed mounted troops, accom- panied by a machine gun detachment, near Matanzas, southeast of Havana, in Matanzas Province. Continuing their raids against sugar properties, unknown persons last mid- night fired a bridge on a small narrow- gauge railway which links the Najasa its nearby sugar properties. Incendiary Evidence Found. Rural guards found combustibles as evidence that the blaze was not acci- dental. & number of army uniforms. guards on the official allegation they were bandits, had taken to hills with & number of armed followers. POLICE COMMENDED 1,335 Members Congratulated by Brown in Statement Last Night. gratulated last night by Supt. E. Brown for their efficient handling the huge inaugural crowd. Maj. Brown issued the following statement to the force: “The force today served courageously and efficiently. W. of witness the inaugural of the Hon, Franklin D. Roosevelt as President of as to handle with tact every emergenc:; which threatened the overflow o¥ citizens onto the route of parade. “The New York and Philadelphia contingents of police functioned ideally in co-operation with the police of Washington, and I am confident that service rendered on this great day.” FRENCH THEATERS NOW HAVE AUTOGRAPH DAYS PARIS (N.AN.A.).—The “autograph days” frequently held in book shops by authors who happen to be making a special show of their works, have been extended to the theater. Mme. Yvan Noe and Andre Rivollett, joint authors of the successful play, ‘“Teddy and Partner,” have inaugu- rated the innovation by signing pro- bar during intervals at & |not on the reviewing stand was Prances performance. They were also ready to exchange observations about their work with members of the audience who ap- proached them for their signatures. The critics are all in favor of the|New York avenue, where the inaugural The | parade swung west, just before reach- idea, which is likely to spread. is a new chance for him. men_ that in going without hats they are losing the opportunity of practicing “one of the grandest of gestures, the raising of the hat with grace and points of deportment and the hat-raiser par excellence. “It is strange Talleyrand, “that I am the only man in France who knows how to wear a hat and how to raise it,” and Talley- rand admitted that his majesty used h".: ut all his soul into the lifting of at. (Copyright, 1933, by North Americ: - et Rliiance, fagsrican News Howard Is Victim By Speaker Garner Nebraskan “Recognized’ and Called on for Im- promptu Talk. ! Representative Edgar Howard, the { long-haired Nebraskan who formerly |was secretary to Willlam Jennings Bryan, was the central figure in an While the House was waiting for the | came strolling down the central aisle, head thrown back, gazing dreamily toward the State seals illuminating the House chamber. “The chair r “What do you mean?” “The chair usually recognizes the gentleman when he sees him standing, the Speaker said. By this time, Mr. Howard had re- gained his poise and answered: “What do _you want me to do?” ‘what you usually do when you're recog- nized by the chalr, isn't it?” said the Speaker. “Very well,” responded Mr. Howard, | at 6:30 a.m., with all seats in the large proceeding to the well of the House be- fore the Speaker’s rostrum, where he delivered a farewell address to the de- parting lame ducks. coach showed about 10 bullet perfora-| Wilson's after that.” Sugar Mill in Camaguey Province to |the ground were not sufficient to make During & search today of a farm| A lost ticket provided a potent illus- near San Jose De Las Lajas, 25 miles | tration at the Capitol of the extreme from Havana, police said they found |caution exercised to guard the new explosives, including a large bomb, and | Chief Magistrate. Guards at open en- From Matanzas came the report that |tor Borah's secretary had been “lost Gallego Alvarez, who participated in [or stolen.” It had her name and num- the August, 1931, revolt and whose three |ber on it and a Marine consequently sons were killed last Fall by rural|took a close look at each ticket pre- thu;t sented. FOR HANDLING CROWD ™™ ’ The 1,335 members of the Metro- | parade and looking into their mirrors politan Police Department were con- | held high above their heads. Despite | Prevent it. | the huge crowds that assembled to| pojice along the line of march ex-| the United States, their discipline and lear. loalty to their sense of duty was such | Sona sucgad into the Teservel areas, the people of the District of Columbia |the heavy gald epaulet on his right and the thousands of visitors to the |shoulder—which just wouldn't stay put. Natlon's Capital are proud of the police | The admiral looked perfectly composed, author, so far as drama is concerned,|ing the White House. is apt to be quite overlooked once his | times police were fearful lest plate lfln.m; work has reached the theater; but here | windows in the Washington Building M. Andre de Fouquieres, the fashion |and property was held to & minimum, expert, has been warning young French- despite narrow shaves. rhythm to a lovely lady.” Louis XVIII|paper, during the parade, simulating regarded hat-raising as one of the finer | New York's himself as | storms.” e” he once observed to| into play. Of Pl'ank Play e d quarters at the Mayflower. amusing incident during the closing|massed in the parade. session of the House yesterday morning. | cluded: Sioux Indian Bugle and Drum e closing hour, Representative Howard | ooy {fi;‘,""}g;},’"&."fi;";“fiza‘: guard. Mr, Howard was obviously sur- Prised and after a brief hesitation said: | Cential, nomination st Chica € |ley’s name was the only one put in post—sa “You might make 8 speech, that's|comdr Rudy Vallee. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO! Inaugural Alfred E. Smith was the principal attraction to many parade watchers. After he had marched past, smiling and waving his hat, such comments as, “Well, the parade’s over,” were fre- quently heard. ‘The owner of one Pennsylvania ave- nue threw open his roof at the last minute to all who would pay & dollar for the privilege of viewing the rade from there. He was kept busy, wever, chasing men and boys Wi scaled the rear wall. Next to Al Smith, Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland drew more ap- plause than any one else in the pro- cession. Even the movie actresses failed to give Smith and Ritchie any real competition. “Shucks,” one man along the line of march was heard to remark, “this a’int no parade; it's an automobile show!” Asked how many inaugurals she'd at- tended, Mrs. Roosevelt replied, “I went first to Uncle Ted’s; only to Woodrow Many of the various bands gave nu- merous impromptu concerts as they gathered along the streets before the parade formed. One of the earliest was presented in_front of the Annapolis Hotel about 7 am. Both the Army and Navy Bands played “The Evening Star March,” writ- ten by Capt. William J. Stannard, lead- er of the former group, as they marched past Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue. The new administration broke two precedents even before it came into power. Mr. Roosevelt did not leave his automobile when he went to the White House to pick up President Hoover, and Mr. Garner didn't go to the Executive Mansion for the ride down the Avenue. To Mr. Garner, it was all “tomfoolery.” Senator Norris of Nebraska was halted at the Capitol door for 15 minutes by a Marine, who, failing to recognize him, became suspicious of a package he was ing. The Senator was not admitted until the Judiciary Committee clerk came out and identified him. And the parcel contained nothing more deadly than a lunch. Bluecoats and plain clothes men on sure President Roosevelt came to no harm. Regularly spaced along the flag- bedecked Avenue were policemen on the roofs of buildings peering down vigi- lantly. trances were notified the pass of Sena- Tom Mix, star of Western movie thrillers, was the idol of small boys along_the route. He almost disrupted the Boy Scout organization assisting the police, the boys following him for | | Diminutive stature was no handicap | to & man watching the parade from the rear ranks of a crowd at Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue. He had a riscope which was visible above th; eads of the throng throughout the| procession. A number of young women | made emergency periscopes of their vanity cases, turning their backs to the A lump of sugar thrown in front of a Cavalry horse halted at Twelfth street and the Avenue spoiled the troop's| alignment, the animal going after the dainty despite efforts of his rider lo; perienced great difficulty keeping the | cable-inclosed spaces at street inter-| Time and again the only to be (uroed_!ggx by officers. Until he received word of reassurance from President Roosevelt, Admiral Wil- liam V. Pratt, chief of Naval Opera- tions, was considerably embarrassed by however, after the new Chief Executive pointed out such things really didn't matter. Cordell Hull, new Secretary of State, spent only a few minutes on the re- viewing stand, mingling with the crowd in the rear the rest of the time. Among the few Republicans on the reviewing stand were Senator Hale of Maine and Representative Snell of New York—probably for no other reason than that they were members of the Senate and House Inaugural Commit- tee. The only member of the new cabinet Perkins, Secretary of Labor. Several traffic jams afoot occurred in the vicinity of Fifteenth street and A number of wauld be broken. Damage to persons People in the windows of business houses in the financial district, threw down showers of yellow end white famous ‘“paper Ssnow- Pieces of telephone directories and yellow crepe paper were brought When the inaugural ceremonies were over, James A. Farley, chairman of the Democratic National Committee and Postmaster General in the new cabinet, probably was as tired and sore as any one in the Capital. Chief dispenser of patronage in the new administration, “Big Jim” stood for some high-powered back-slap- ping and handshaking as the hosts of Democracy swooped down on his head- ‘But there’s another side to this pic- ture, too, as one veteran lobby observer pointed out. “This is the oddest affair of the sort I've ever seen,” he said. “Ordinarily, all the talk you would hear in a crowd like this, would be jobs. Now, it's One of the visiting governors was preparing a speech to be delivered be- fore a gathering from his own state. “What's he going to say?” an as- sociate was asked. “Oh, the usual thing—‘hope’—and all that,” was the reply. Indians in tribal ecostume The units in- were Man of the Crows of Montana, Chief John H. Hayes of the Chippewas of North Dakota and Chief Green and mup of Kiowas from Oklahoma, Chief Jack Garner’s rival for the vice presi- go—Brig. A. Tinley, of Council Bluffs, Towa, was here for the inauguration. Tin- nomination for of course, Garner’s. Among those of the staff of Gov. Louls J. Brann of Maine was Lieut. ve, g busses started early. The sightseeing They were ferrying sightseers around Sidelights Disabled American Veterans in the pa- rade. These colors were sent in from posts throughout the country. A few minutes after Mr. Hoover and Mr. Roosevelt left the White House for Executive Mansion to the Mayflower for the Roosevelt family's trunks, suit cases and other personal belongings. 1 crowd began gathering ‘The ho | at the Capitol early, many with blan- kets and pillows and some with chairs. By 10:30 a.m. the police estimated the throng at 15,000 Senators and Representatives held “open house” in their offices, and there was a constant procession of visitors going into and coming out of the office buildings. Two_ hours before the parade was scheduled to start only two units had arrived—the Ringgold Band and the Americus Democratic Club of Reading, Pa., the leader of the latter group rid- ing a white donkey. Policemen were told to permit - nical violations of the law rather ':hf:ln \tmnecunrfly hurt the feelings of visi- Ors. Harry Muldoon, 16, of Pittsburgh, was the Arst visitor reported missing. His father told police he didn’t even bother to take his coat and hat before dis- appearing. Police Inspector Willlam McMullin, of St. Paul, Minn,, had bardly arrived in town before his automobile was robbed. Besides taking a trunk, blankets and a traveling bag, the thief took the front and rear bumpers and one license plate. Discharge of an acetylene gas tank as the presidential party passed Eighth street on the trip to the Capitol caused a momentary furor. The tank fell off a truck and the sudden spray of gas scattered hundreds of spectators. Police held the crowd back while workmen closed the tank. One enterprising salesman at the Capitol did a brisk business among the crowd gathered to hear President Roose- velt's address. He was dealing in periscopes enabling “little people to see over big people,” and reported a sell-out. TAXPAYERS’ ECONOMY PROGRAM INDORSED Kensington Boaxd of Trade Adopts Resolution to Be Given County Officials. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. KENSINGTON, Md., March 4—The economy program adopted recently by the Non-Partisan Taxpeyers' League of Montgomery County was indorsed by the Kensington Board of Trade in a resolution passed by that organization | dej at a meeting here last night. A reduction in the number of offices supported by the county and slashes in pay of county employes are advocated in the measure, while the issuance of any additional bonds at this time is op- | posed. Coples cf the measure were to be forwarded to the county commis- sioners today. The resolution passed by the trade body declared that “inasmuch as -ex- penses of the county have increased to & very high extent and bond issues have reached a maximum, it is evident that only by reduction of offices and curtail- ment of the pay of county employes, as well as discontinuance of bond is- sues, that the tax burden of the citizens can be reduced to a point at which the payments can be met. “The Kel n Board of Trade therefore indorses the platform of the Non-Partisan Taxpayers' League and asks that county officlals carry it out.” Ralph M. Hendricks, president of the board, named Kenneth W. Simpson, George C. Shinn, Willlam F. Walker and Wilson L. Townsend to serve with the officers on the Executive Commit- tee during the coming year. The other officers of the board are Albert C. War- then, vice president, and Louis C. Beall, secretary: - T. Hendricks is ex- officio chairman of the committee. REAL TRAGEDY ON STAGE Blank Cartridge Bursts Barrel of Shotgun, Killing Girl. LAMESA, Tex., March 4 (#).—What was intended only as stage tra at a country school house became grimly real today when a shotgun, used with a-blank cartridge to simulate a bomb explosion, burst in the hands of Mildred Webb, school principal. Lee Turner, 15, star of the comedy drama, was fatally injured by a fragment of the barrel. D. C., GANGRENE FOUND IN CERMAK'S LUNG Organ Grazed by Bullet Af- fected, Doctors Reveal After Operation. By the Assoclated Press. MIAMI, Fla., March 4.—A gangrenous process is occurring in Mayor Anton Cermak’s right lung, his physiciars an- nounced tonight after they tapped the cavity of the organ. An official bulletin, issued after the doctors worked over Cermak in the op- erating room for more than half an hour, sald the lung cavity yielded nega- tive results, but “the lung itself on as- piration yielded very foul, fetid air, but no pus, giving evidence that a gan- lnenou. process _was occurring in the lung.” Thzlungilthzonzmledbylhe bullet of Guiseppe Zangara, who shot the mayor in attempting the life of President Roosevelt on February 15. A pneumonic infection developed in the organ Sunday. ‘The pleural cavity yielded old bloody serous fluid, the bulletin said. “Prophylactic drainage of the pleural cavity was carried out by the closed the physiclans continued, undoubtedly contaminated the cavity. “Mayor Cermak left the operating room in fully as good a condition as when he entered.” Commenting on the bulletin, Dr. T. W. Huston sald: “There is no indica- tion that Mayor Cermak will die tonight or tomorrow. I cannot say positively that he will recover.” Dr. Frederick Tice, Chicago heart specialist; Dr. J. W. Snyder, Dr. E. S. Nichol and Dr. Huston attended the mayor in the operating room, where :g:fl:;ppln‘ was done by local anes- SWANSON TO MEET NAVY PERSONNEL New Secretary Will Be Officially Introduced by Jancke To- morrow. Secretary of the Navy Swanson will be officially introduced to the naval es- tablishment by Ernest Lee Jahnche, As- | sistant Secretary under the Hoover regime. Admiral William V. Pratt, chief of naval operations, and the rear admirals who head the various bureaus at the t. as well as minor officials, 1 meet their new chief at 10 a.m. to- morrow. To many of them it will be meeting an old friend, for Secretary | Swanson has known many influential | naval officers during his long service in Congress and as a delegate to the Geneva Arms Conference. | Jahncke has agreed to remain in his post as Assistant Secretary until his | successor his named. He plans to re- | main in Washington for a number of months.” His erstwhile chief, former Secretary Adams, has arranged to leave late today for his home in Boston. —_— $1-A-YEAR MEN REVIVED 40 Terre Haute, Ind., Citizens Of- fer to Serve on Council. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 4 (#).— The dollar-a-year men may be with us again. Here 40 citizens have agreed to serve as members of the city council at $1 a year, and others may enter the lists for mayor at the same salary. The cit- made their offer in a statement asking that taxes be reduced. AID QUAKE VICTIMS ‘TOKIO, March 4 (#)—Military and naval detachments aided civilian agencies today in providing relief for more than 50,000 persons made homeless by the earthquake and tidal wave which struck yesterday on the Northeastern Japan coast. The known dead totaled 1535 and it | was learned that at least 20 towns were | wiped out. 1% Submarine Torch Cuts Steel. An oxy-electric torch invented by Americans is capable of cutting steel under water, operating much like torches above surface. HOTEL RATES AND RAILROAD FARES GREATLY REDUCED VIA THE DOUBLE TRACK - SEA LEVEL ROUTE AFTERNOON — EVENING — NIGHT DEPARTURES. Leave WASHINGTON 'fllgzlfic:mun Gulf gfi&ifild Florida Special Havana Special 'THE PALMETTO LIMITED—7.50 P.M. Fast schedules to Chatleston, S. C. and Augusta, Ga. 7AS P.M. 3.35 AM. All-year rvain oFEN 4710 9., SHIP YOUR AUTO—Total cost 4 tickets for car and 2 passengers. l.-‘cm"‘flwmnl:;fihlll::fl‘cm GEO. P. JAMES, G.P.A., 1418 “H" St.,, N.W., Washington, D.C. Tel National 7838 ATLANTIC CoAST LINE The Standard Raibroad of the South For Style and Comfort Modestly Priced The 1933 Cabana is pierced with a gay medley of perforations . . . with lines of two-tone stitching « « . It’s designed for style and comfort which insure perfect fitting qualities, with an entirely new deco- rative design. Wolf's Walk-Over vehicles taken. Sixteen Marines from the Washington Navy Yard carried O*edm of the 929 F St. N.W. MARCH 5, 1933—PART ONE. Lanshurgh's NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE _ TH,8™and § Starting Mondty—The Annual Sale of Rose Bushes Grow -clouds of roses! Make all your rose dreams come true by using these excellent, hardy plants which have been dipped in wax, a process which retains moisture before planting and protects plants from the wind after planting. Everblooming Roses. or 3 for $1.00 White Killarney Number Wanted «+..American Legion .Betty Betty Uprichard .Dame Edith Helen .Duchess of Luxembourg Gruss An Teplitz Mrs. Charles Bell Rev. F. Page-Roberts Talisman Charles K. Douglas Jeanna Hill ... ...Mary Pickford Number Wanted ....Souvenir de Claudius Pernet Duchess of Wellington Columbi K. A. Victoria ..Killarney Brilliant Mrs. Aaron Ward White Killarney Radiance Red Radiance .95¢c each .49c each .49c each .49c each ...President Herb MAIL ORDER BLANK Lansburgh’s Washington, D. C. Please send me the items I have checked in this adv. Name Address Sensation | .....Charge .....C.0.D. .....Cash FLOWERING Weigel Number Wanted o ....Red Leaf Japan Barberry ....Bush Honeysuckle : .Forsythia «...Snowberry . Hardy Perennials, Number Wanted Number ‘Wanted ««..Astilbe (Peach . Blossom) +...Canterbury Bells (Assorted) ++..Gaillardia (Blanket 35¢ 3 for $1.00 Number 4 Wanted «...Climbing Paul’s Scarlet For the first time we offer Monthly Blooming Climbing Talisman Special, 9 Sc Summer Blooming Roses 35¢c or 3 for $1.00 Flowering Trees Number ‘Wanted «..4-5 ft. Japanese Cherry (Deep Double Pink) ...2-3 ft. Pink Flowering Large Bales Peat Moss ...... 100 Lbs. 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Stately poplars for borders, screening, etc. Hedge Plants 12 to 18 inch California Privet 25 for 89c 12 to 18 inch . Barberry 10 for 89¢ —Special prices on quantity orders Grape Vines 25¢c ea. Number ‘Wanted .. .gmeonl Grapes ... Catawba Grapes 19c—6 for $1.00 Number ‘Wanted Sweet Willlam «...Double English Violet ....Chrysanthemums (Assorted) +«..Tritoma (Red Hot Poker) Double Hollyhoeks Poplars 3-Year-Old Fruit Trees .Elberta Peach .Delicious Apple 39C each .Belle of Georgia Peach .Stayman’s Winesap Apple .Yellow Transparent Apple i, * .Grimes Golden Apple : Dogwood. . .$1.95 each S.1b. pkg. . 10-Ib. pkg. . 25-lb. bag .. 50-1b. bag . 100-1b. bag .. Baugh’s Activated Bone Meal -.50¢ ..85¢