Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1933, Page 24

5—8 HUL HOLDSALOE N CLBAN DPUTE Shows No More Disposition to Become Involved Than Stimson Did. Br the Associated Press. Although the Cuban political situa- tion has been brought squarely before the new administration by recent events in the island and Representative Fish’s request for American diplomatic inter- vention, Secretary Hull is showing no more disposition to become involved | than Secretary Stimson did. The last administration followed a hands-off policy and left President Machado of Cuba free to suppress movements against him without any sort of American interference or aid. Under the Platt amendment of 1901 the United States has “the right to in- tervene for the maintenance of & gov- ernment adequate for the protection of life, property and individual liberty.” Yesterday in the House a speech | planned Representative Fish, Re- | publican, of New York, to advocats | “diplomatic intervention” was blocked | because Democratic leaders felt it was| “not proper to discuss so publicly a problem which the State Department has not solved to its satisfaction.” Fish said the night before that he felt he should tell the State Department it | ought to “end the reign of terror in | Cuba.” | = GEN. MORSE DROPS DEAD | WORKING IN GARDEN! Veteran of Spanish-American | Army, 73 Years Old, Had Been | Retired Since 1920. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif, April 18.—Brig. Gen. Benjamin Clark Morse, 73, U. S. A.. retired since 1920, fell dead at his home here Sunday while working in his garden | His military career began when he was appointed to West Point in 1880.; He saw active service in the Spanish- American War, was stationed in Cuba | in 1906, in Vera Cruz in 1915 and at Camp Custer, Mich., during the World ‘War. He is survived by his widow, Jessic Cable Morse, four children, Mrs. Jessie Morse Raymond of San Diego; John C. Morse, Dayton, Ohio; Benjamin C. Morse. )r.. of Columbus, Ohio, and Har- riett Morse Keith of Haddenfleld, N. J., and a brother, Austin B. Morse, in Min- neapolis. Coolidge Memorial Highway Planned; Funds to Be Raised Name of Brule Valley, Wis., Road Is Urged to | Be Changed. Bpecial Dispatch to The Btar. LAKE NEBAGAMON, Wis., April 18 —The highway that winds through the Brule Valley, over which President Cal- vin Coolidge rode daily when he spent | his vacation in Wisconsin in the Sum- mer of 1928, is to be made a memorial to him if the plans of residents of this area can be carried out. The suggestion that the Brule Valley road be improved and called the Calvin | Coolidge Memorial Highway originated with Mrs. J. Phillips Garland, who, with | her husband, Rev. J. Phillips Garland | of St. Paul, Minn,, has been a Summer resident of Lake Nebagamon for 20 years. The leaders of the movement do not plan merely to change the name of the highway, but to improve and beautify it. Present plans include the raising of funds annually for roadside flower gar- dens, the planting of trees and shrubs in appropriate places, the erection of suitable markers along the road and keeping the highway in good repair. It is hoped to have the highway dedi- cated July 4, which would have been | Mr. Coolidge's 61st birthday anniversary. | (Copyright, 1033, by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) District’s Herces in the World War Complled by Sergt. L. E. Jacckel. 8 recorded in the official cita- tion, Julia C. Stimson, chief nurse, Army Nurse Corps, U. S. A., was awarded the Dis- tinguished ice Medal for exceptionally meritorious and distir- guished services in a position of great responsibility. As chief nurse of Base Hospital No. 21, she displayed! marked organizihg and administrative ability while that unit was on active service with the British forces. Her devotion to duty was exceptional while she was chief hurse of the Amer- ican Red Cross in France. Upon her appointment as di- rector of the Nurs- ing Service of the American Expedi- tionary Forces she performed exacting duties with con- spicuous energy and achieved brilliant results. Thousands of sick and wound- ed were cered for properly through the efficient service she provided. With the rank of major, Army Nurse Corps, she is on duty in Washington as the superintendent, and resides at Mount Vernon road, rural route 2, Alex- andria, Va. French Tramps Must Work. PARIS, (#)—Beggars and tramps in France are being put to work in penal colonies. Severa! murders in gypsy circles persuaded parliament to author- ize the police to round up vagabonds. Only invalids and persons 70 vears old | are exempt from the work order. WHEN SHES e s ol SUFFERS | oy ! i 5 N i Constipation Drove | made her feel cross, head- | Her Wild _achy, half-alive. Now she | has a lovable disposition, new pep and vitality. | Heed Nature's warning: S ugpizh bowels invark y result in poisonous wastes ravaging your tem—oiten the direct Cause of he i hes, d: ziness. colds, complexion troubles. NATURE'S REMEDY—the mild, all-vegetable lazative— | safely stimulates the entire eliminative tract— strengthens, regulates the bowels for normal, natural function- ing. Get a 25c box today at your druggist’s. - "k relief for acid indiges “TUMS"” %iss heartburn- Only 10¢ Only Cuticura Shaving Cream contains the emollient properties of Cuticura which soothe and heal the skin while you shave, doing away with the necessity of using lotions. And what & wonderful aftershave feeling! A skin that is smooth, cool, refreshed and invigorated. At your dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of 5. Address: Cuticura Laboratories, Malden, Mass. A SPECIAL SADDLE for WEAK ARCHES now available i 3 many styles of KSR HOE: ® You'll be amazed and delighted at the SEE YOUR CHIROPODIST PERIODICALLY [J Don’t delay when signs of foot weak- THI. EVENING $1.69 Linen Crash Cloth 60x90 inches Heavy pure linen crash with colored bor- ders—in rose, blue, green or gold.—Main Floor. Shop Early for 60x80 In. $1.69 Linen Luncheon Sets 60x80-inch heavy all- linen crash cloth and six matching napkins. Bor- ders of rose, biue, green or gold. Limited quan- tity! Main Floor. $1.59 Painted Stripe Awnings 51 - All ready to hang. Either 30 or 36 inch size, in green-and- green or gresn-and-orange. ‘Third Floor $1.75 Felt= Base Rugs 51 - 3x9-1t. perfect quality felt-base rugs for kitchenettes or halls. Neat patterns. Downstairs Store $2.50 Auto - Seat Covers 51 Complete sets—seats, backs and sides—for coupes and sedans, 1930, 1931 and 1932 Fords, Olds- mobiles, Chevrolets and Pontiacs. Not every style in every make. ‘Third Floor STAR, WASHINGTON, ENBERGS $1.95 Peasant Cloths Pure linen, 60x80 inches. s Borders in rose, blue, green or gold. $1.69 Drawnwork Set 54x54-inch heavy linen cloth_with 6 napkins. Col- - ored borders. $1.69 Damask Sets 50x50-inch linen rloths and napkins. Rose, blue, green or gold borders. $1.59 Fringed Sets All - linen 54x54-inch peasant_cloth with 6 nap- s kins. Fast colors. 19¢ Linen Toweling Heavy ab- s 8 yd.' 1 sorbent check- 12¢ Cotton Toweling ed all-linen crash. 27 inches wide. heavy s absorbent 10 yds. quality. 12¢ Turkish Towels towels. Col- 12 for $1 ored borders. 25¢ Turkish Towels Heavy, absorb- 6 for $1 Double thread 18x36 and 16x27 ent Dundee double - thread towels — 20x40 inches D. C., TUESDAY, $1.95 Hemstitched 60x80 In. Linen Cloths ‘1 Pure Irish linen damask— size 60x80 inches—there’s a buy at a dollar! Limit, two to a customer. $1.59 Homecraft Cloths Pure linen solid colors or colored borders—rose, s blue, gold, green. Sizes 54x 70 inches. Main Floor. $1.49 Handmade Filet 72x90 Cloths Here is your opportunity of these lovely cloths! Bar Harbor cushions, in pretty crash cre- tonnes; seats and backs included. All ready to use. Neatly button tufted. 75¢ Cottage Sets Six-piece sets —cushion - dot marquisette, 2 for sl with plain-color green ruffies. 79¢c Ruffle Curtains }l,”tsl cil 1; s regular size. $1.39 Chair Cushions $1.69 Ruffle Curtains ’1 Bar Harbor style—leath- erette in two-tone combi- nations. 18x20 inches. style marqui- lain colors, with on dots. Fine Priscilla settes in ‘white cus| quality. 25¢ Awning Canvas Brown and yds. s]. tan, white and Marquisette blue, green and 12451 white stripes. 19c Cretonnes 101 25¢ Jaspe Fabric or sli g 4 7 yds. s1 > Fine 36 inches wide; white only. Spe- cial value! Large as- sortment of styles; yard wide. covers; natu- ral, green, brown, rust. The New Goldenberg's—Third Floor ‘A Most Unusual Value! Screens for Windows’ 351 Continental screens — hard- wood frames; galvanized wire filler. Easy sliding—open to 33 inches; 18 inches high. Downstairs Store. Several designs. APRIL 18, 1933. 50c & 59c. Bleached Sheets 3.1 81x90 inches! 8199 inches! Slight quality, hems. irregulars. Heavy finished with deep 15¢ Pillowcases Bize 42x36 soft finish. to treat yourself to one il 69¢ “Sure-Fit” Full and twin bed sies in with rubber buttons. Cut to sk low for shrinkage. long $1%99-ineh $ ong 81x99-inc] 2 fof 1 sheets. 19c Wide Sheeting heavy quali Sebreacned () Yds- 10c Unbleached Cotton M 111 s 40 inches 16 yds. 1 w1idae« 29¢ Pillow Ticks Large size— s erproof quality. 5 for l Blue stripes. H::hu ir;lc‘hes‘ s 55 At o for $1.29 Comfort Covers of attractive fast-color prints. Mattress Covers these heavy, unbleached covers, 65c Perfect Sheets double-bed 8l-inch sheeting. lengt hs— Heavy quality. 8-ounce feath- 18¢ Pillowcases starch or dressing. “Sure-Fit" covers made sl Main Floor 3x6 foot size ‘1 Genuine Crex Summer Rugs at less than one-half regular prices. These are dis- continued patterns, but all are excellent colors. Lay flat to the floor. $1.50 Grass Rugs $2.00 Cotton Rugs Hand woven—and wash- able. Smart color com- s binations for bed room or $2.00 Rubber Mats batn. Size 27x54 inches. $5 China Matting Shade Specials! 59¢ Window Shades 351 American Hollands in white, ecru, blue or green—perfect. 3x6 size. $1.50 Window Shades $l ea. Lace trimmed; several pretty pat- terns in white or ecru. Hartshorn rollers. 3x8 size. Opaque Shades 2 for $l 98¢ and $1.19, regularly! and solid colors—cleanable. onds. 3x6 size. o Ve Downstairs Store. 6x9 Japanese Tugs—6 patterns; green, blue, brown; tape-bound edges. Steel-and-rubber links— extra strong. 2 good sizes. Use them at your doors! 20-yard rolls—finest 116 warp White matting; some slightly imperfect. Duplex Bec- 39¢ Felt Base mde—t!upnv terns: e or carpet. yd" 45¢ Rug Border 36-in. felt- . base border— - $ neat oak floor- s. ing design. y . 39¢ Runner at Felt-b a s e runner—6 de- s eigns; 24 yds. inches wide. $1.50 Linoleum QGenuine burlap-back IN- LAID linoleum—10 neat sl The New Goldenberg's—Downstairs designs. Perfects and sec- onds. Extra Special! $1.69 New Colonial * Spreads 1 80x105 inches Lovely tubproof, close- ly woven designs—rose, blue, green, gold or or- chid. Size 80x105 inches —with scalloped edges. Main Floor. $ Specials in - LAMPS! $1.75 Pottery Lamp with Shade ........ sl $1.45 Desk Lamp, copper finish $2 Silk Shades. - Special at $1 Parchmentized Lamp Shades 241 Third Floor. Full-Length Mirrors Size 14x50 inches— s hogany-finish frames.— 1 Third Floor. Size 21x27 inches— feathers —Third Floor. Sofa Pillows Chintz cov- large size. 31 Well filled. l for $1.69 Couch Covers For day beds or couches —cretonnes with ruffie all s 1 with walnut or ma- $1.50 Bed Pillows. ea. art ticking. Storilized ered — good ‘Third_Floor. around. ‘Third Floor. Ready-to-Paint FURNITURE new kind of comfort achieved by Treadeasy's latest contribution to foot ease. The spe- cial arch saddle closely hugs and supports the inner arch and takes the strain off the ness appear.. See your Chirapodist Sale of Garden $1.19 to at once and be Gliding Davenport arch muscles and tendons. This n guided by his counsel. ew feature proved foot-health features works wonders for tired, ailing feet. Try on a pair. Your first few steps will reveal a new meaning of comfort. The PALAIS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh Telephone District 4400 With 3-cushion back with coil springs Large and roomy porch gliders, with three back and heavy seat cushions making it unusually restful. Sturdily constructed with springy coil springs., Choice of two attractive, durable coverings. Dollar Special—Furniture Department! Reclining Steamer Chair For Tomorrow Only— '1 ¥ Fine hardwood frames, with arms and footrest. Heavy woven stripe canvas. A splendid value—for lawn, beach, porch, etc. Come early for quantity is limited. Furniture Department—Fourth Floor. Needs at $1.00 9 Pure Rubber - £ ,fi%@? $1.3 A% Garden Hose 25-ft. lengths, complete Strong, serviceable quality. $1.29 ALL-STEEL HOSE REELS—strongly constructed. Will hold 200-ft. of s 1 $1.50 COLONIAL GRASS SEED—highest quality grass seed—will grow smooth, vel- vety lawn. 5-pound size sl with brass ¢ouplings. sl STEEL GARDEN WICKETS —$1.50 value. Strongly made. Protect gardens and $ lawns with them. 20 for 1 $1.39 GARDEN SETS8-—con- sist of steel 14-prong rake and steel garden hose. Both ‘1 fon . os Noe e Goldenberg's Downstairs Store. Shop the New Goldenberg’s and See for Yourself ) the , § $1.49 Values Kitchen Chairs (several styles) Kitchen Stools Corner Racks (3 shelves) Book End Tables (23 in. high) Tabourettes One pint Speed Enamel with ; pint trim color and * & 2-inch rubberset brush. (18 in. high) Sapolin Paint Special ‘1 Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store