Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1933, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau No. 1,480—No. 382,597. Porecast.) Entered as second class matter post office, Wuhln:ton.mb. C. WITH WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1933_NINETY-SIX PAGES. s CUBAN REBELS RAll #50 Bonds in New U. S. Issue AGAINST MEDIATION EFFORT BY WELLES Disorders Precede Meeting of Opposing Factions With American. Ambassador. 15 WOUNDED IN PROTEST|rue i denominations aa Jow ax $40. | ¥ by PARADE BY TEACHERS Progress Reported in Conciliation Move—Soldiers Accused of Unprovoked Slaying. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, July 29.—Loud denuncia- tions of any mediation efforts by the United States were shouted by a Ha- vana crowd of several thousand persons late today after revolutionary speeches yesterday under the new political am- nesty bill. The disorders occurred just before Sumner Welles, United States Ambas- sador, received representatives of op- posing political groups in his daily con- ference designed to conciliate differ- ences and bring governmental reforms to_the island. The crowd gathered at Colon Ceme- tery to exhume and re-inter the body of Juan M. Gonzales Rubiera, 18-year- old student who was killed by police in December, and was addressed by speakers who assailed the Machado re- gime and the activities of Ambassador Welles to restore political peace. Students Attack Policeman. Following the funeral services, several hundred students from the cemetery throng came to uptown Havana and launcned a noisy attack on Policeman Luis Roble. Roble fired over the dem- cnstrators, heads and when reserves rushed to aid him seven students were arrested. Disorders also were reported this aft- ernoon at Santa Clara, nearly 200 miles east of here, where unpaid scnool teach- ers in a protest parade were fired upon by police and soldiers. Fifteen or more persons were wounded and & number of teachers were arrested. Ruben de Leon and Rafael Escalona, ctudents who returned to Havana yes- terday by airplane following their lib- eration from the Isle of Pines Prison under the amnesty, were the most vio- lent in attacking the government and Ambassador Welles at the cemetery demonstration. “We want nothing to do with media- tion,” Escalona cried. amid cheers from the crowd. “We want revolution! A new revolution of the youth of Cuba will come to end this tyrannyl” Leon echoed these sentiments, and scenes of great confusion ensued as one shouting group after andther cried de- fiance to the regime of President Machado. Amnesty Limit Is Seen. Little news of an official nature thus _far has come tromuyt.he ;Ve‘uee g;uer- ences, but apparently well founded re- Kfl: say that the initial session Thurs- y brought agreement that further . amnesties for political offenses should i be prohibited in the revised constitu- : tion.. All agreed that the rights of indi- , viduals should be further safeguarded, it is reported, and the opposition con- sented to make assassination of the na- tion's chief executive punishable by death. Prisoners serving terms in Cuban jalls for political offenses today continued Teturning to their homes as,courts ap- ! plied the amnesty bill as fast as they could. Among those granted amnesty were 12 former soldiers and 10 other polit- ical prisoners whose homes are in Cama- guey, and Mario Cuellar, brother of Senator Ceslo Cueller, who last month shot and killed Representative Oscar %onmlvu inside the new Capitol build- g Slaying Laid to Troops. The newspaper Iiformacion printed | today charges made by Juan M. Alfonso of Camaguey to the effect that soldiers | fired without provocation on his broth- crs, Elias and Lionel, at their Camaguey Province farm Thursday, killing Elas | and seriously wounding Lionel. Reports to the Interior Department, filed by the rural guard captain at Marti, in Camaguey Province, sald that the soldiers shot the two brothers after the soldiers had been attacked by them. Alfonso came to Havana, Informacion said, to protest to Ambassador Welles- ‘The paper added that Alfonso will call at the American embassy Monday to give Welles further information, in- cluding the names of several persons he alleges have mysteriously disap- peared from the vicinity of his farm. 15 IN PARADE WOUNDED. Police and Soldiers Fire Into Ranks of Unpaid Teachers. SANTA CLARA, Cuba, July 29 (#).— At least 15 persons were wounded late | today when police and soldiers fired | into a group of unpaid school teachers | who paraded to the local prison to pro- | test the arrest of several 3 n sion to enter. H The gathering in and outside the theater was dispersed by police and soldiers, who used their machetes. No . shot was fired there, but a number otl persons were jured by the machetes, | which are club-like knives. i A number of persons; including some ; teachers, were arrested and taken to Jjail, whereupon a parade of demonstra- tors marched to the prison in protest. To disperse this parade to the prison, police and soldiers fired into the crowd, woundinge 15 or more persons. Order was quickly re-established and the, wounded were rushed to the hospital as the crowd dispersed. ‘Twenty or more persons, nbout half of them women, were treafed at the hospital. Most of the injuries were Tot_serious. ‘Troops patrolled the city tonight. JAMES H. ROPER MARRIES | OAKLAND, Calif, July 20 ®.— James H. Roper, engineer and son of e Secretary land, performed the ceremony. .t‘;:n.mdmww“- P e i g - |TWO GET 99 YEARS EACH To Give Public Woodin Ann Sharein N.R. A. unces Half Billion Offer Next Month as Fourth Step in Putting Government Finances on More Stable Base. By the Associated Press. EAST HAMPTON, Long Island, N. Y., July 29.—In order to give the pub- lic a wider opportunity to participate in the Government's recovery program, the United States Treasury is planning for next month & $500,000,000 bond is- announcement from his W.,G “MAY. William H. Woodin, Secre- the Treasury, sald the issue :mmmt.fln..noe S mnerm ani wm- m.g'e b’;ru on a bi and e Treasury Department head, who has been here several weeks movel"’m: from illness, explained the August financing program also will include a smaller amount of short-term obliga- tions. He said details would bz an- nounced tomorrow at Washington. ‘Woodin added that the bonds will be the first issued by the Government since 1931. He said the issue is “not a very large one, but it is an important one,” and continued: “The clegr that the succéss of the Govern- ment’s plans depends upon the fullest possible co-operation from - all the peoyle. “It is s source of satisfaction that the improvement in banking and finan cial conditions and the greater assur- ance as to the future now makes it possible for the Government to issue a security which will be attractive to in- | buy dividual investors as well as to the institutions. ““The coming issue will be made avail- able in denominations as low as $50 so amounts to “The amount of interest and announced Department tomorrow, way in reducing which have been brought. “New sources of Tevenue have been provided for interest on and repay- ments of funds borrowed for emergency purposes. “These emergency expenditures are essentially of a constructive character and are being administered with a view to & maximum of improve- ment in employment and in. economic conditions - generally. A considersble Eu't of the funds so will return to the . “I am confident t.hl‘:° tomorrow's o{- and small, as tangible proved economic opportunity for investment. “The subscription books will be opened Monday and may be closed at any time. of the MINESTRHE AREA S REPIRTED QU Pennsylvania Guardsmen on Duty, Aithough Sheriff Won’t Withdraw. By the Assoclated Press. BROWNSVILLE, Pa., July 29.—Quiet settled over the strike-torn mining camps of Southwestern Pennsylvania tonight as a battalion of National Guardsmen bivouaced on 'a hilitop overlooking one of the Nation's great- est soft coal regions. Sent by Gov. Gifford Pinchot to preserve peace in the strike zone, where gunfire wounded five piokets this week, the soldiers detrained late tods and marched into camp, their bayonets fixed. More than 12,000 PFayette County miners are on strike, demanding that coal companies recognize the United Mine Workers of America. . Their num- | bers are sugmented by 4,000 additional | mine strikers in adjoining Greene and | Seore of Mines Closed. Maj. Kenneth W. Momeyer, com- of ferred then Uniontown ceeded to the camp at Wests d, near the village of Thornton, a mile €ast of Brownsville, rge. A crowd of 500, including & number | j; of strikers, met the soldiers as they filed from a special train at the Brownsville ° station. The crowd watched silently as the men formed ranks and the equipment was stowed a score of mines have been closed by the walkout. The strikers asked the militiamen numerous _ que , _but were told (Continued on Page 2, Column 8.) - { the 325 militiamen, con- |y, briefly with State police at the barracks and FOR BURNING MAN ALIVE Homesteader’s Clothing Set . Afire in Vain Effort to Get His Money. By the Associated Press. PRESIDENT ENJOYS FIRST DAY AT HOME Dons Vacation Mood, Places Rest High on Program at Hyde Park. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG, Staff Correspondent of The Star. HYDE PARK, N. Y., July 29.—Presi- dent Roosevelt tonight is enjoying the of his old home here, came today for his.first visit made it apparent that while he intends to keep in close touch with ‘Washington and to do a certain amount of work each day during his stay, he is not going to overdo himself with work 1f he has his way. Instead, hé is geing to rest and relax. Mr. Roosevelt has succeeded splen- didly so far. Except for giving ‘some instruction soon after his arrival to Marvin H. McIntyre, the only member of the White House secretaries with him on this visit, he has avolded ‘any- thing resembling business. Finds Weather Warm. Moreover, the President has succeeded quickly into.the role of a s2% s g FINISH LONG VOYAGE Brothers End Round -Trip Across Atlantic in 25-Foot Sloop. NEW YORK, July 29 UP).—Hans and a0 et Kristiansan : Paraguay RUSSIA WILL SEND AT AGENTSTOU.S. T0°SHOP AROUND ‘ $75,000,000 Industrial Equip- ment Desired for Imme- » diate Use. .4 GERMANY WAS MARKET FOR SIMILAR PRODUCTS Negotiations Under Way for Long- Term Financing From Re- construction Group. By the Afsociated Press. NEW YORK, July 29.—Two develop- ments in Russian trade were learned tonight: 1. The U. 8.°8. R. is sending 41 technicians into the United States 7| within the next few weeks to “shop 2. The Soviet Union hss decided 'on the purchase of $75,000,000 of industrial equipment for its immediate needs. The techniclans in no sense will ts for the suited to the Soviet needs—and its purse. Not in two years has the communist nation sent such a E 1 aviation design and engines, ceep ‘well drilling, coke and gas plants, auto- mobiles and cotton. governmen! ‘several years granted a guarantee on Soviet sales. ‘To allow American industrialists to meet the German competition, tions are under way to obtain aid in long-term financing from the Recon- struction Finance tion. ‘Within the last few days these nego- tiations havé centered concretely around an order for rolling mill equipment to and a $1,000- National Horse-Doping Ring Charged in Arrest of Seven Positive Proof 200 Thoroughbreds Were ‘Stimulat- ed” for Races Claimed by Federal Agents in Chicago; Track Notables to Testify. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 29.—Doping of race horses on a Natlon-wide scale was charged by the Government today as its narcotic squads struck with lightning force against a band of seven horse handlers st Arlington Park, Chicago’s palatial Northside track. Swooping down on the rich track, where close to a half ‘million dollars In distributed during its | discuss month’'s meeting, Federal agents ar- rested the seven men and then made this | Jockeys, cotton lends credence to reports that a much larger cotton loan soon will be extended by the Federal agency. >|ALLEGES PLAN TO USE GAS IN CHACO WAR Lodges Complaint Against Gen. Kundt, Head of Bo- livian Army, With League. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Switzerland, July 290.—Par- fl lodged charges with the League Kundt, head of the lvian Army, hfln(mzhehe&rnnrmgwuew. son gas in the lct over the Gran et the fact that he is a nat- uralized citizen of Bolivia, it was fur- Paraguay that Gen. FLORIDA PREPARES FORTROPCALGALE Hurricane Expected to Reach Coast Tomorrow—Refu-. gees Quit Lake. Area. By the Assoclated Press. ‘WEST PALM BEACH, Fia, July 29. —Warned that the tropical storms, now in the Bahamas, apparently has taken & west-northwesterly course and may strike the Florida Peninsula tomor- row morning in this vicinity, the popu- 3 preparations for eventuslities. §%E 3 i trans- MAGICIAN GIVES SHOW MARTIAL LAW ORDER IS LIFTED FROM GEORGIA HIGHWAY BOARD AT WRONG BANQUET Receives Call From Right Club Just - After Concluding Guard Detachment Removed by Governor—Release of Federal Aid Fund Expected Soon. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Gs., duly 29.—Martial law State yway De- | sion, under which the Highway — partment has been operating 19, was dissolved todsy by 1wnlch he is an associate ed however, that and Miss | th £ & under martial law. J. W. Barnett was lisplaced the commis- and W. C. Vereen was removed, fn charge of highwa) ey Tack week: ‘Wilhoit . resigned, im to. accept of the "Public sl il i I Francis Dolphin, Unheard of in 30 SCHOONER 1S DISABLED Gloucester Vestel on Way to Fair Puts {n.at Halifax. EPECTS VETERANS TOSEEK LD BASS Next Congress ‘Faces Undo- ing of Special Session Acts, . Avers Senator King. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. President Roosevelt and the admin- istratién forces on Capitol Hill will face & desperate drive when Congress meets next January to restore to the war vet- y. (Continued on Page 2, Subscriber or N Copy Not for Sale by Newsboys (P) Means Associated Press. "FIVE CENTS IN WASHINGTON AND SUBURSS R HOPE FOR WHEAT PACT IS REVIVE ‘Wallace Gets Plea From Lon- don to Delay Decision on Cut in U. 8. for an internationsl wheat agreement were revived yesterday after s cabled appesl to Secretary Wallace from dele- gates to the London Wheat Conference | must be to withhold his decision on acreage re- duction here. . It was said authoritatively Wallace have notified the London conferees in- formally that in event of an agree- ment. they will be willing to curtail acreage here up to 15 per cent. Other- wise, they plan to require acreage re- duction of only 10 per cent by farmers who join the voluntary domestic allot- ment plan and who will receive cash Soon after the conference recessed Thursday, Wallace indicated he was un- MOTHER JOINS POSSE IN EFFORT “TO SAVE LIFE OF OUTLAW SON g s e o ! TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE BIG- BANKS PLEDGE EDIT TO HELP IN INDUSTRIAL PLANS Johnson Forecasts Success for Drive as Thousands Accept Blanket Code. 'WOMEN’S CLUBS SWPPORT RIVE FOR CO-OPERATION Steel and Coal Rules Raise Ques- tion of Limitation on Col- lective Bargaining. AP By the Associated Press, Hugh 8. Johnson came back t9 Wash- ington yesterday with & code for the sutomobile industry and predicted a full measure of success for Presiden: "Roosevelt’s re-employment campaign. Striking back into the work of direct- ing the recovery movement, the admin- istrator waded through reports from Postmasters and Commerce Department officials throughout the Nation before making his prediction. The reports showed that scores of thousands of em- ‘ployes were covered already by blanket m"ml;\uhuhnmumfl shorter working hours to spread em- ployment. Meanwhile, to the administrator came 8 pledge from 11 of New York City's largest banks to do their part in ex- - panding credit to finance an increase in trade. Plan Justifies Support. o Asserting the objectives of the recov- [ery program “justify all the support that can be given to them by the plan would insure. “SBuch loans should be granted, of course, only where the credit of the borrower fustifies it, and such a loan its own merits, e bl # i 2 | g ONCHALANT BANDIT SLAIN BY POLICEMAN Both Die in Fight After He Strolled Into Store Following Hold-Up. By the Associated s ! k. A E“ 4 H ] I g it zg i | %za i g f | i § Eg : i J