Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1933, Page 7

* MARINES T0 LEAVE HAITI WITHIN YEAR Policy of “Good Neighbor” to Be Applied to Republic by Roosevelt. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. The policy of “good neighbor,” an- nounced by President Roosevelt in his fnaugural address, will be applied within the next 12 months to the Re- public of Haiti, which is still occupied | by American Marines. These Marines will be withdrawn, it was stated in reliable quarters, either by the end of this year or early next year. In accordance with the treaty between the United States and Haiti the Marines should have been kept on | the island until 1936. Negotiations in Progress. Negotiations are now in progress to effect the withdrawal of the Marines at a much earlier date, either before the end of this yesr or sometime next Winter. The basis of the present negotiations 1s the offer made by the President for a non-aggression pact to Europe. The President sdded then that his proposal would apply also to the American Ma- rines who are at present in !AM;n America. Although Mr Roosevelt's non-aggression pact has failed to have the desired effect in Europe, the ad- | ministration has decided to proceed with | that policy toward Haiti. A new treaty | shows at the Oriental Village and other places along the Midway at the World's cessionaires last night. Dancing in Nude ' At Chicago Fair Halted by Mayor Shows Along Midway of Oriental Village Are Made to ‘Dress Up.’ By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 2.—Nude dancing at A Century of Progress is at an end. Dancing in the nude at various Fair was halted by the various con- Their action followed an edict by Mayor Edward J. Kelly, who visited the fair the other night and saw a| “Lady Godiva” ride a camel &nd a! woman dancing without clothing. He | subsequently isued an order that shows | which he described as “indecent” be eliminated or the places would be closed. The concessionaires were warned they'd have to tone down the perform- ances, and as a result crowds that flocked into the fair grounds saw a fan dancer dance in something else beside just fans. One show in the “Slums of Cairo” was closed by & policeman after an in- vestigator had watched a performance of a female impersonator. ‘The mayor's move was praised by Rufus C. Dawes, president of the fair. “We welcome this help and operation on the part of the duly con- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2, 1933. CUT_DOWN RUNS - 0 MANAGUA ROCKED BY ARSENAL BLAST Four Members of Guard In- jured and Martial Law Is Decreed for City. By the Associated Press. | MANAGUA, Nicaragua, August 2.— | Modified mertial law was declared to- | day after a series of explosions in the Campo de Marte Arsenal, caused | considerable destruction and injured four members of the National Guard. None was killed. About 500 men were ordered to Managua from Leon and guards were stationed at the arsenal. Meanwhile the government ordered an mvesugn-! tion Early reports were that 30 guards- men had been killed or wounded, but & subsequent officifl statement said there had been no fatalities and the injured totaled only four. Many of the 50,000 inhabitants were | participating in a traditional fiesta at' | | | | | | | PRICES ARE UP! Santo Domingo Plaza when the first detonation occurred at 10 p.m., E. S. T. Lesser blasts continued until after midnight. Crowds Nearly Panic-Stricken. Crowds of merrymakers, nearly panic- stricken, rushed through the streets. It was believed the disaster was acci- dental In origin, but the ‘populace, not knowing what was happening, was thrown into a state of intense excite- ment at first. Houses were shaken. Spent cartridge shells were scattered through the city, as in a bombardment. So strong was the blast that a large pistol was hurled through the roof of a house a quarter of a mile away. President Sacasa, who saw the explo- sions from the palace, overlooking the arsenal, immediately issued a statement, saying: “A part of the Managua Ar- senal exploded. The entire country is peaceful. There.is no cause for alarm.” The excitement was equal tq that when Managua experienced an earth- quake in 1931, High Blood Pressure For comfort and safety watch your blcod pressure. Learn how Mountain Valley Mineral Water has helped thousands of people. Phone or write for information and sample. Mountain Valley Water America’s Foremost Health Water From HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 1405 K N.W. 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They weaken elasticity and even ordinary strains are apt to start a run.” between America and Haiti is being |stituted officials whose duty it s to see | drafted now. and Norman Armour, the | that the laws are enforced.” he said. ‘American Minister at Port-au-Prince, | “There is certainly a limit to these BUY NOW! has been recently discuss the clauses of that treaty with the State Department. Norman Ar- mour reported here that President Vin- cent of Haiti is anxious to sign the treaty, but that he is meeting with a certain amount of opposition from his Congress, and he is not certain whether the same method which was applied in 1915 to the Haitian Congress could be | applied today. Action of Butler. At that time Gen. Smedley Butler was in Haiti. When the Haitian Con- gress showed reluctance to approve the constitution he sent a detachment of Marines to the House of Representa- tives; they locked the doors of the as- sembly and infcrmed the members that they would not be permitted to leave until they approved the new constitu- n. The principal difficulty in the new American-Haitian treaty is the question of collection of customs for the amorti- eation of American bonds. As soon as the differences of opinion | regarding the method of collection are Ironed out the new treaty will be signed | and the Marines withdrawn. TALKS WITH NEW LARYNX CHICAGO, August 2 (#).—The arti- ficial larynx that Fred Bendlage, | Streator, 111, had installed in his throat | three weeks ago is so successful that his | doctors, Joseph C. Beck and M. Reese | Guttman, say he has already learned to | talk with it. | Rel f the larynx nature supplit h made necessary by He has returned to his work. in Washington midances and exhibitions, and I believe that the limit has been passed. * * * We will lend every effort to co-operate with the mayor in any suggestion he might have. KELVINATORS A D-y\ Buy a Kelvinator— ? the world's refrigeration 3] units. Your ice boz or elec- trical 1 e/ igerator accepted as part pay- ment. Nelson Furniture Co. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Etc. 506-8 H St. N.E. $99.50 Overcome Acid Stomach | The stomach often becomes sour when we | eat rich foods, drink unwisely, smoke too | much and ki for P 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Guaranteed highest purity. 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