Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1933, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Porecast.) Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; tly cooler tomorrow; gentle shifting becoming easterly. ' ‘Temperatures—Highest, 87, at 2:30 pm. mfi:‘hm,unl:oomhs". Full report on page 9. Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages13,14&15 econd class matter post office, Washington, D. C. Entered as No. 32,636. he COUNTER REVOLT FEARS THREATEN CUBAN PEACE; U. S. TO WAIT FLA Many Believe Civil Strife Certain. ARMY’S SPIRIT Marines Set Quantico Force of 1,250 Instructed in Technic REAL MENACE | iz, i o Americans Return to Island Homes During Quiet. BULLETIN. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, September 7.— Soldiers set up machine guns in yptown parks this afternoon as Havana was stirred by many confusing rumors, including an insistent report that the United States would ask the two-day- old radical government to sur- render power. 2 By the Assoclated Press. HAVANA, September 7.—Turbu- lent Cuba stood at the crossroads today, with some political factions | ynoun convinced that civil war would be necessary to solve her govern- mental problem, while others looked for intervention by the United States. The radical administration which has seized power continued on the surface to be optimistic that Tuesday’s coup d’etat ‘would be successful. Members of the provisional gov- ernment declared order would be maintained and that there would be on intervention by America. But all sections of the more con- servative political groups consid- ered intervention inevitable unless there was an abrupt change in the tense situation. Counter-Revolt Feared. observers be Unnumbered thousands of students, A B C members, O C R R men and istols and rifles and ma- believed that ed with Military units at Camp Columbia, movement for a “purely | islan g San Am- | main origin revolutionary government,” at brali‘ol Bumk's. and at Camaguey were ded on the course of events, names. °‘c'fi-’;¢fi:nu to reports was lent by the refusal of many officers to reassume their commands, preferring to await de- lopments. vel The commission met a long time last night, When the session ended at 1:05 am. they announced complete reigned throughout thé island. Ramon Grau San Martin, & junta member, said the long-closed leIdnlvenlty otl Havana would be reopened October 1. Sergt. told the Associated Force to Land Only to Save Lives. POLICY VCICED BY ROOSEVELT ates.| [ntervention Will Be 4 g occupaf “Particular attention will be paid to the occupation and pacification towns,” the training order said. At the time the khaki Below Scale of Island Rule. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. The United States will not in- tervene in Cuba, in the sense of putting the affairs of that state in order, President Roosevelt has assured the representatives of the i principal Latin-American nations and has asked them to convey revoked| ¢his jnformation to their respec- tive governments. In discussing the Cuban situa- tion with utmost frankness, the 0, | President did not hesitate to say that he does not place the whole Second | responsibility of what is happen- Henley, Lieut. Col. 8. S. Lee was placed over the 1st Battalion and Maj. John Pottc over the 2d. RMADA OFF GUBA INCLUDES 30BOATS Dispatch of 16 Destroyers In- creases Fleet Strength, Effect Wholesome. ; 1 ] | g i febd E&Raf 3 gé now only on the Cuban poli- ticians. to blame. Without their n:rport the Machado regime would not have lasted as long as it did. The President indicated that as soon as Cuba has another stable regime it will be n for the to substant! scale down the loans they have made to Cuba in order to enable that have been made on several oc- casions before, that at Santiago in 1917 recalled. American bluejackets were sent ashore bening 'WITH SUNDAY NORNING EDITION WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1933—FORTY-FOUR PAGES. “1 DONT KNow WHETHER THIS IS A HURRICANE OR REVOLUTION Roosevelt Pledgés Government Support to Byrd’s Polar Trip Admiral to Leave Boston September 25 For South Pole. Will Use Coast Guard Cutter Bear and Pacific Fir. By the Assoclated Press. NOW STANDS AT 24 Army Ambulances Sent Into Remote Parts of Wind- Swept Area. By the Associated Press. HARLINGEN, Tex, September 7.— Army ambulance detachments today 'm.mfiemmw i | EXPERTS TO CHECK (Continued on Page 2, Column §5.) e e ving| MOTHER AND CHILD FALL, (Continued on Page 3, Column 3. WEGEMAN CLEARED OF ‘DOUBLE CROSSING’ Pormer, Prohibition Burean - Attor- ney Exonerated in Dalrymple ihe| SEVEN STORIES TO DEATH Plunge From Apartment Hotel Window at Dallas—Husband Re- ported in Storm Stricken Area. GETS -KEY POSITION Mrs. Florentine D. Goodrich Named by Valley Authority. BREAD PRICE DATA Lynch Holds Up Report Until Department of Agriculture Studies Costs. ¥ THREE BRITISH WARSHIPS RUSHED TO ADEN, ARABIA Outbriak Threatened Over Fron- T hitherto inaccessible sections of the hurricane-devastated lower Rio Grande fatalities would be discovered in remote communities unheard from since the disastrous storm abated. A preliminary survey by the Red Cross, covering that part of the stricken area linked by paved highways, ac- counted for 24 deaths and hundreds of persons injured. There were found to be 3,750 families destitute, 4,000 homes destroyed and 8,000 A 24 Now Known Dead. Read . Frederick (Continued on Page 4, Column 4.) e —— *5 UM Means Associated Press. TWO CENTST € | BALEY DOUBTFUL |GOAL CONFERENCE Vge=X{ | HEWILLO.K BANK AT WHITE HOUSE || MERGER CONTRACT CLEARSN.R. A.ISSUE Decision Hinges on Promise|Johnson in . Statement Says BANK INSURANCE BOARD IS NAMED W. J. Ben Cummings and E. G. nett to Serve With Controller of Currency. TECASSTORM TOLL ENSTEN EARDED | FROM NAZI GROUP Anxiety Over Safety Felt After Report Price Put on Head. Blankenberghe residence. since a report was recelved saying a secret Nazl or- ganization set & price of about $6,800 on the famous physicist’s head. Folice are keeping s .watch in the neighborhood of the villa, and body- guardg precede and follow the profes- sor on his early morning walks. All Germans spending holidays in the vicinity are carefully inyestigated. Prof. Einstein, at his home, main- tained his usual philosophical detach- ment today when informed a secret Nazi organization hadl sef a price on his head. “I didn’t know my head was worth 20,000 marks;” the professor remarked. He' dénled that~he had participated in drawing up any text book on terror- Palmer’s Vivid Cables From Havana The sensational developments in Cubs will be recorded in ally dispatobes to The Star by Prederick ‘Palmer, dis- Col. Palmer flew to Havana the instant that city biksed again R3R gieE ] | geRE gE8E | egég E iy E (14 iz i i T3] E 5 £ ; ¥ GIVING 1,500,000 JOBS Brewery Union Official Cites Boom in Industry and Organised of legal: NEW Labor. Press. September 7.—The refurn beer to-the United States has YORK DISCONTINUES of Job to U. S. Savings Con- servator by Hamilton. TRIAL ABRUPTLY HALTED BY COURTS STATEMENT Operators and Miners Are on Details. PROSPECTS OF SUCCESS NOW HELD EXCELLENT Ruling May Affect Seven Other|Phrasing of Clause Concerning Banks and May Cause Delay in Organization. States Savings Bank's contract with the new bank because the savings bank's conservator, Wilbur H. Zepp, was to be s paid official of the Hamilton Bank. The injunction suit was brought by i i -1 (1 al | B 8| ¥ gl 1M ih 8 b i it EEE, il s E?EEgg by ;E;&E i i i i ] w £ E i g? i i i 1 L1 : il g i it i g I i ! ia £ I 5 i § E i £ i ; E 55 i |1 g Bs - 3 , Treasury official ‘1 i ] £ 5%5 22 L | o e 2 § sl “Closed Shop” Said to Have Been Finally Decided On. Hugh 8. Johnson, industrial admin- istrator, announced today that as a re- sult of the conference with President Roosevelt last night, bituminous coal operators and the United Mine Workers have “cleared up their potnts of dis- agreement” on phrasing of labor clauses in the contract being framed for the in- dustry, ‘ In a prepared statement, Gen. John- x5 Egh . i i i i B