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- HANDS OFF COBA FLECTON PLEDGED State Department Claims It Favors or Opposes No Group. By the Associated Press. The United States sought last night to set at rest rumors that it is—or contemplates—interfering in Cuban political affairs, by issuing a formal statement that it would not intervene in the fortaicoming election. Reports have been circulated in Cuba recently, the State Department announcement said, that the United States favors certain political groups and partles to the exclusion of others in the election to be held next August to mark the transition from a pro- visional to a constitutional govern- ment. “The United States,” the depart- ment said, “neither favors nor opposes the participation in the Cuban na- tional election of any particular party or group. It does hope sincerely, how- ever, because of the peculiarly close friendship existing between our two peoples, that when elections are held the result may represent the effective will of the Cuban people, freely ex- pressed.” A The benefits Cuba has received from the recently concluded trade agree- ment and other economic policies, the statement said, have “given practical and convincing proof of the sincerity of the desire of this administration to assist Cuba to regain national pros- perity.” . Turkey Builds Railroads. Extensive railway construction fis under way in Turkey. ’ FINDS HER PRINCE WED' TO ANOTHER. HELEN GLORIA ALBERT, The 25-year-old music composer, shown upon her return to Chicago from Hollywood, Calif., to start annulment proceedings against “Prince” Mischale Kildischeff, whom she married February 13 at Yuma, Ariz, and then found he was already wed to Norma Allewelt, Syracuse, N. Y, dancing teacher. Helen still thinks the prince is “utterly very charming.” —A. P. Photo. Dr. Tracy Tyler to Speak. Dr. Tracy Tyler will 'discuss “Radio in Education” at a meeting of the Lafayette Home and School Associa- tion tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the school, | Northampton street and Broad Branch ! road. to close out all goods classed as 0DDS & ENDS remaining from our 29th ANNIVERSARY Two final days, Wed- nesday and Thursday, and extra clearance to clear price cuts stocks. * (477) ATHLETIC SHORTS .. SALE 4 for $1 (233) 65c NECKTIES. * Good Patterns..eeosenens e teerimsssiseniebeinas . 39C (367) 35¢ HANDKERCHIEFS. Pure linen; hand-rolled edge..... ~eoe 7 for $1 * (5) 3595 FLANNEL ROBES. * (944) COLLARS. Arrow and Van Heusen Soft Collars.......... esasens DUO-FOLD UNDERWEAR. Entire stock.. . (114) $1.55 SHIRTS. Sizes 145, 15, 157 0nly.seesecsececcscesecscosssas 1 small, 2 large and 2 extra size..ceseecess . $3.95 23c § for $1 e 25% off 95¢c (349) $1.95 and $2.50 SHIRTS. Broken sizes........ S0c and 75¢ HOSE. Wool mixed.. * (412) (111) $1.95 PAJAMAS. All sizes... TWO SPECIALS 576 25c Arrow COLLARS Starched (7)$15Cravenetted % Tweed Topcoats e 5695 * 4) $30Tuxedos l_s:;u"' 3-38, $9.75 * (4) $25 Wool Suits Stout, 137, - Long, 1—36 only * (176) Pairs of $5.50 SHOES 53.95 5 for $1 $1.09 (8) $25 Knitex Sport Suits $9.75 Reg. 1-36, 237, 138, 2—39, 1—40. THREE % % * SPECIALS (38) Regular $25 Wool Suits $l 3.75 Reg., 7—34, 635, 6—36, 3— 37, 138, 2—39, 5—40. _Short, 1-35, 436, 137, 1—38, 1— 39, 1—44. (110) Regular $32 & $40 SUITS GO':’;:P 52 3 a5 Group $2 6.75 'wo No Refunds or Exchanges on Sale Merchandise SOL HERZOG 1 F ST. AT 9TH | WARNINGS VOIGED ON FREE MEDICINE Dr. A. C. Christie Declares Practice in Europe Not Successful. ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY in--| where. The first step here was the|tion. The these. countries sickness actually cieased following the induction of The United States should proceed | would Circle Citizens’ Association yester: day_afternoon. ‘While medical care is agreed upo: now as one’of the necessities of life, he said, society has not yet reached that somewhat Utopian point where every one can get all of the necessities free. To emphasize his warning against adopting wholesale insurance legis- lation without knowing exactly wha should be done, Dr. Christie pointed to the il effects of such plans in Eu- rope, where every country has either voluntary or compulsory health in- surance. 2 Sickness Held Increased. “Health insurance is not a public health measure,” he said, “because sickness itself is not decreased. In S‘I 0.95 Comfortable Tapestry Heavy Pottery Base Table Mahogany finish Drum Ta- Lounge Chair with loose Lamp . with handsome, cushion. Buy on Our Easy shade in: choice colors. individual hum: family doctor gives. He said while an advantage of socialized medicine is that people who otherwise do not g0 to physicians for treatment unless they are seriously ill can receive treat- ment any time at po extra cost, on the other hand, doctors who thus have a large number of patients con- stantly are unable to give them sufi- clent attention. He praised the plans of medical treatment now under way in the Dis- trict, in which, he said, authorities have been trying to put into effect the best phases of plans advanced else- 5] 98 Easy Terms. MARCH ' 5, 1935. resolution, which will be iblic 5 talisation ‘which, to *fl;’hflv FERER] Fefe EE i 353 i § ] § § g%? é é i EE sk il el Zg; iy { i : Night Final Delivery The last edition of The Star, known as the Night Final, and carrying a row of Red Stars down the front page, is ted at 6 pm. and delivered throughout the city at per month or, together with The Sunday 8tar, at 70¢ per month. This 1s a special service that many people desire for the very latest and complete news of the day. Call National 5000 and say that you want the “Night Final” delivered regularly to your home, and delivery will start immediately. miral Mark Bristol, chairman 6f the committee, who asserted it was not the intention of the committee to recommend new traffic rules, but to arrange and clarify the rules which now exist, separate the rules from the ==3 If the saying still holds good that “A MAN'S MAIL will reach him when no mortal can” « « « then Direct Advertising needs no better sponsor. Is your business afflicted with general slow sales? Do you wish to open up new territory? 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