Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1935, Page 5

CUBAN SOLDIERS SEIZE UNIVERSITY Strike Center Occupied by 300 Armed Men—Press Under Censorship. (Copwright. 19135, by the Assoclated Press.) HAVANA, March 7.—A detachment of 300 solciers occupied Havana Uni- versity today as the government of President Carlos Mendieta sought by forceful measures to quell the strikes menacing its authority. The action was taken after a day of violence which resulted in the deaths of two persons and injuries to 12. The invasion of the university grounds ended the institution’s jeal- ously cherished autonomy. Under the Cuban constitution no - policeman, soldier or sailor is permitted to enter university property, but constitutional guarantees are now suspended. Before the soldiers ‘took over the university, they surrounded its grounds, temporarily imprisoning 300 teachers and students, among them the directing committees of the strike. Later they were allowed to leave and go to their homes. Censorship Enforced. Newspaper men were barred from the area. Censorship was placed over all Havana newspapers. As the soldiers entered the univer- sity grounds, a powerful bomb de- stroyed the headquarters of the Na- tionalist Union, the party of President Mendieta, at Regla, across the bay from Havana. Three other bombings occurred during the night. The cabinet dssued a statement ex- plaining its action in ordering troops to the university. “The National University having converted itself,” the statement said, “into a concentration point for organ- fzations in illicit combat against the government to the extent that study seems foreign to a center of such high cultural significance, and in view of information received from police in- vestigators that in the precincts of the universijy there are deposited arms and explosives, the government proceeded to order the search and seizure of the university, considering warlike functions do not properly be- long to a center of study which aban- dons its high duties and constantly threatens public peace and originates conflicts which would redound to the prejudice of organized society.” Teachers Face Discharge. The cabinet warned all striking teachers that their failure to return to work by Monday would result in their discharge without further rights. Government employes were told they would receive the same treatment if they did not report for duty today. Previously all customs and internal revenue employes at San Diego had voted to strike today, and at least three government departments were paralyzed as their employs joined the anti-government movement. Newspaper publishers were in- structed that they “should not publish news in any form that would encour- age public cisorders,” under penalty of suspension by the secretary of the interior. Construing the order as at least a definite threat of censorship, ail pub- lishers met with ihe interior secre- ary to obtain further details of the government’s policy. They were told that no paper might be placed on sale until after a copy of its edition had been approved by a representative of the interior de- panmem Meeting in special session, the cab- inet designated Leonardo Anaya Mu- rillo as secretary of education to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Jose Capote Diaz Murillo is & judge of the Urgency Court. Radio Station Wrecked. A succession of acts of violence was climaxed shortly after midnight last night by the wrecking of a Havana broadcasting station by a band of men armed with machine guns. The pur- pose of the destruction was not dis- closed. Damage to the station was estimated at $12,000. Col. Fulgencio Batista, commander in chief of the island’s armed forces, personally took a hand in the battle Expert Watch e Repairing Not just repairing watches, but constantly striving to give the ut- most in personal, satis- factory, efficient service, has made our name an outstanding one in watch repairing work. Since 1881, our clientele has been growing, and help- ing wus maintaln our leadership. ‘All Work Done in Our Own Designing and Manufactur- ing Rooms . . . Here on the Premises. l‘l“id’:r years .l Hl.‘l-lllly &loatore Qesw 926 F ST. N.W. Thursday, Friday, Saturday SPECIAL GENUINE OAK LEATHER 2 pairs for $1.49 SELIS 810 14th St. NW. 14th St.—Just Above H NA. 6780 Co-Chairman MRS. LONGWORTI THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. 0. C. ANDERSON FILES RENO DIVORCE 'H _ AIDS SYMPHONY CAMPAIGN. Daughter of Vice Admiral Craven Charges D. C. Lawyer With Non-Support. Mrs. Olga Craven Anderson, daugh- ter of Vice Admiral Thomas Tingey Craven, now commanding the bat- tleship divisions of the Battle Force, in Pacific waters, has filed suit in Reno, Nev., for, divorce from Lionel Glenn Anderson, local aftorney, ac- cording to a special dispatch received by The Star today. Mrs. Anderson, who established & ~ Arthritis MRS. Who has accepted manship of the National Committee ALICE LONGWORTH, b n‘sarhu; 8 Phy the co-chair- Reno residence last January, al- leged cruelty and non-support in her suit. Her husband is said to have visited her in Reno last week in an effort to effect a reconciliation, but his offer was re- fused, it was admitted by the plain- tiff and her mother, who accompanied her to Reno. Anderson, it is said, has not yet returned to Washington. Local friends of the couple have known for some time that-the divorce action was contemplated. Mrs. Anderson, a descendant of Comdr, Thomas Tingey, who built the Washington Navy Yard, and who burned the yard when the British in- D. C, THURSDAY, vaded Washington during the War of 1812, made her debut in Washington during the Winter of 1931, She had attended schools in many parts of the world and had spent two years in China, Her engagefent to Anderson was announced November 26, 1932, and they were married on August 5, 1933, at the home of Admiral and Mrs. Craven near Annapolis, Md. Anderson, the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lionel Anderson of Louisiana, has practiced law here for some time. He has a country h Troxell Hall, near McLean, Va. MARCH 7, 1935. |SUFFRAGE BILL DELAYED French Fathers Seek Additional Vote for Each Child. PARIS, March 7 (#).—The question of woman's vote was obstructed again by the Chamber Suffrage Committee yesterday when it was decided to con- sider an amendment giving a father an additional vote for each child. This was considered by the suf- | fragists as a hostile loading of the , | measure in order to insure Senate re- jection, 'EN SPECIALS LENTEN You can always save money in an American Store. ' This week end many foods appropriate for the Lenten Season are specially priced—so why not make your shopping tour a profitable one by visiting your nearby 45¢0 STORE, and taking advantage of these many big values? in the National Symphony Orches- tra’s drive for a $100,000 sustaining fund for next season. John Drym- mond Kennedy is co-chairman of the men’s section of the National Committee. Other membgrs are A. J. Drexel Biddle, jr.; Armin W. Riley. Arthur Kiock and Clark Forman. to restore respect for the government. In an almost unprecedent move he ordered military commanders in each Before Sellmg Investigate the Prices We Pay for OLD GOLD ticles might be. you will g ll'!llfl’ furpriied at the cash orices aid SHAH & SHAH 921 F St. N.W. of the six districts to name permanent new customs and revenue chiefs to re- place striking government employes. afido Frouble P- 45th Anniversary Have it done right at reasonable cost OFFICIAL SERVICE AMERICA’S OLDEST Phone NA. 5543—We Will Call 3%~ TRY our New Process for GIANTIZING Your Motor— Believe It or Not ... We guarantee your motor to have more PEP and RUN BETTER after this opera- tion, or we will Refund Your Money! We Will Tighten All Manifold Bolts—Test Compression of Each Cylinder—Test and Set Plugs— Clean Battery Terminals and Grease—Remove and Synchronize Distributor and Reinnall—Se& Ignition with Timing Synchroscope — Check All Valve Clearance on Vacuum Meter — Remove and Clean Air Cleaner on Carburetor— Clean Gas Strainers and Adjust Carburetor — DECARBONIZE MOTOR BY THE AMAZING NEW “LITTLE GIANT” PROC- ESS—and Analyze Motor. Try This— 33. All for Only AUTO TROUBLE? 614 H St. N.W. ans mARR Worcester worr & (1 | T 10020 Pan Trout Butterfish . Fancy Porgnu b, 18c Halibut Steak . Salmon Steak . Sliced Cod G uajoe A0 lzl/gc THE CHOICE OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST CHEFS Everything for LENT NEEDS 40 Fathom Fillet Spanish Mackerel Flncy Flounders . ... Roe Shad Sh o ... .25 | Cooked Shrimp .....Ib b.25¢ | Scallops ..Ib. ".20c | Smoked Fillts ... T St Oysters.. s, Dist. 2775 REFINERS OF PURE SALT EXTRA FANCY Crisp New Florida Cabbage 3 1. 25¢ FINEST Juicy Florida Oranges g Boxed Winesap Apples, 4-5-19¢ Crisp Heads Iceberg Lettuce 2 heads 15c SoxirMaine White P otatoes, 1001 50 Reg. 8c 45C0 Elbow or Mw Macaroni or Spaghetti .. . » 5¢ Rich Creamy Cheese ™ 20c Best Red Salmon Finest Pink Salmon . 4SC0 White Tuna . . Geisha Crab Meat Beardsley Shredded Codfish. tallcan 17¢ . tallcan 10¢ ...No.'zcan 20¢ can 29¢ .Pkg. 14¢ Glen Cove Clam Chowder . W} Clam Chowder. .can 10c w Tomato Soup .3 cans 25¢ Phillip’s “Delicious” Soup....can 5¢ Heinz Soups, Pea, Celery, 2 16-0z. cans 29¢ COFFEE ™wa Victor . . .» 19¢ A popular | blend of Santos. aco . .. .n 2lc A rich, full-flavored blend. Mother’s Joy..... »w 25c A Coffee delight. Reg. 10c Mrs. Manning’s L] Hominy 3 wns 25¢ Choice Tomatoes Farmdale String Beans. Marco Dog Food .can S5¢ Ken-L-Ration Dog Food. . .can 10c French’s Bird Seed. .........Pke 15¢ French’s Bird Gravel Reg. 13c 450 Pure Fruit 3 No.2cans 25¢ .2 No.2cans 25¢ Preserves 12-0z. jar 15¢ 2 11-0z. tumblers 19¢ . .dar 19¢ Hom-de-Lite Jellies Glenwood Jelly . .. Acme Orange Marmalade. . ASC0 or Bel Monte 4500 Fruit Salad 4SCD Finest Apricots. ASC0 Royal Anne Cherries . Bogsweet Cranberry Sauce. . . tall can 15¢ big can 25¢ .big can 27¢ .can 15¢ Get a genuine Cannon Tea Towel. Send 2 box tops to S. S. Co,, 6203 W. 65th St., Chlugo. S.0.S. scourine 2 pkes23c Seonnul Reg. 7c Lux Toilet Sonp .3 cakes 19¢ Reg. 25c Lux Flakes . . .large pke. 23¢ Reg. 10c Lux Flakes 2 pkes. 19¢ Reg. 10c 4500 Breakfast . Farina 3 pkes 250 ASCO0 Pancake Flour 3 pkss. 25¢ 4500 Buckwheat 3 pkss. 25¢ ASC0 Golden Table Syrup . ... Maypole Syrup A4SC0 Corn Meal . - 15¢ pkz 10c Reg. 12¢ poe “10c 3cans 17¢ 2 cans 19¢ jar 17¢ 45C0 Tomato Juice Ritter Tomato Juice ASC0 Tomato Juice Cocktail . Prim Brand Rice BREAD G Victor . . .1t 7c Pan style or sliced, s und v\rlpped Bread Supreme = 10c A large loaf—a real bre: hrend value. A&SCO Rye Bread “or12¢ Sliced and cellophane wrapped. Reg. 19¢ Delicious Grape Nuts rke. 17¢ veeee...2cans29¢ . .No.2can 15¢ .No.2can 12¢ A4S0 Fancy Corn.. Farmdale Peas . .. 4500 Tomatoes . . A4SC0 Corn Flakes . ... @odd Seat Rolled Oats Quaker Oats 1‘2-oz. jar loc Glenwood Apple Butter Glenwood Apple Sauce. . . . 45C0 Tomato Puree Reg.'20¢ Pineapple 2 big cans 4500 California Peaches. .2 big cans 35¢ Bel Monte Peaches big can 19¢ Sanka Coffee reg. 52c can Slc Baker’s Premium Cocoanut 4-0z. pke. 9c Soft as Old Linen Scot-Tissue 3 & 20¢ vees. .6 OIS 25¢ .roll 10c .each 23¢ . ‘Waldorf Tissue. .. Scott Paper Towels. ...... Scott Towel Holders ... .. Fresh and Smoked Meats Shoulder Lamb Chops. ™. 28¢c Ib. 22¢ ™ 15¢ I Rib Chops. ... 1> 35¢ Shoulder Lamb Roast. Lean Stewing Lamb. Swift’s Hockless SMOKED 18 Finest Fresh Killed Country Veal ,: Cutlets ....... > 42c ll Loin Chops. ... I 38¢ i: Shoulder Chops. ™ 29¢ ‘Il Shoulder Roast Ib. 22¢ Bouillon Roast . 1b- 25¢ Rolled Breast.. ™ 20c Breast for Pocket 1 18¢ You can fill the Market Basket and still Save Money if you shop regularly in (hc Stores Whm Qnahly Cmmu and Your Moncy Goes Furthest. Friday, 9:15 AM.to6 P.M. . .. at W ashington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store Odds SFnds SALE All Fa]l and Winter leftovers re-grouped and drastically reduced for clearance All Sales Final. Quantities Limited, Subject to Prior Sale. MEN'S CLOTHING 115 Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats.... 146 Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats..... vvuvs....$26.85 123 Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats....eveeeers....$28.85 137 Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats................$33.85 116 Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats...............$38.85 1 Suit; size 38 medium stout........ ceceeeees...S14.75 4 Suiui sizes (3) 37 regular, (1) 40 slim 8 Suits: sizes, regular (1) 36, (4) 37, (1) 38, (1) 42, (1) 36 short. 6 Suits; sizes regular (1) 36, (3) 38, (2) 40.. 2 Suits; sizes medium stout (1) 39, (1) 46... 40 Suits: sizes, regular (2) 35, (3) 36, (1) 37, (4) 38, (3) 39, (5) 40, (1) 42: short (1) 35, (2) 38, (2) 40, (1) 42; slim (1) 38, (7) 40, (1) 42; stout (2) 39, (1) 40, (2) 44; short stout (1) 44 §: 6 Suits; sizes, regular (2) 36, (2) 39; short (1) 38; medium stout (1) 39.. LR e 1 Suit; size 37, regular......cooeeeersennncnses.$18.75 3 Suits; sizes, regular (1) 38, (1) 42; short (1) 42..§19.85 5 Popcoats; sizes, regular (3) 40; short (1) 42.. 1 Topcoat; size 33 regular............. . ..814.75 6 Topcoats; sizes, short (3) 39, (1) 40; slim (1) 39, (1) 46 $1 5 Topcoath: sizes, regular (1) 32, (2) 39; slim (1) 38 1 Topcoat; size 40, slim ...... 2 Overcoats; 44 regular and 42 slim..... T 12 Overcoats; sizes, regular (1) 40, (3) 42, (1) 44; - short (1) 40, (1) 42; slim (1) 39, (2) 42, (2) 44. .818.75 {29 Overcoats; sizes, regular (1) 35, (2) 38, (2) M 42, 2 44, (2) 46; short (1) 37, (1) 38, <410P 39, @) 40; slim (1) 39 (1) 40, (3) 42, (2) 44....821.75 2 C:nl:ufleurs’ Suits; sizes, regular 36, and slim 37 9 Chauffeurs’ Suits; sizes, regular (1) 42, (2) 35, (1) 36, (1) 37; short (2) 35, (2) 36; half price. .$20.90 3 Chauffeurs’ Overcoats; sizes, regular (1) 34, (1) 36; short (1) 37; half price 1 Chauffeur’s Overcoat; size 34 regular; half REleE e R R $15.00 3 Chauffeurs’ Topcoat: 44; half price... 2 Chauffeurs’ Topcoa 44; half price 4 Black Suits; sizes, regular (1) 37; slim (1) 42; stout (1) 40, (1) 42; half price b 13 Black Suits; sizes, regular (3) 38, (2) 39, (1) 40, (1) 42; short (1) 40, (1) 42; slim (2) 42; stout (1) 40, (1) 44; half price 'thk Suits; sizes, short«(1) 37, (2) 38, (1) 39; slim (1) 37, (1) 38, (1) 39; stout (1) 42; half S SR O A S R iragsnscrnve NN 16 Chauffeurs’ Caps; were $4.00.....c000000000...81.65 sizes, regular (2) 36, (1) 174 Pairs of Raleigh “8” Shoes All styles and sizes, in- cluding Patent Leathers. and shades. $4.95 $9.75 88 Pairs Raleigh “8” Shoes. Scotch grains....... 28 Pairs Hanan Shoes, Scotch grains, Cordovans and Norwegian calf. Plain and wing tips. Were $12.50 and $13.50.... cessscess $8.95 $3 Pairs “STA-SMOOTH” Shoes. Scotch grains...$6.95 MEN'S FURNISHINGS 131 Shirts, collar-attached styles; fancies and plain colors; were $1.65 to $2.50. Broken sizes. $1.19 175 Shirts; plain and fancy; were $2.00 to $5.00. Broken sizes 164 Ties; smart patterns; were $1.00 to $2.00...... 141 Pairs Hose; were 50C t0 65C...cecceencncanens 56 Pairs Hose; were 75¢ and $1.....c00000000000 Men’s $5 RALEIGH HATS Broken sizes and assort- ments. Popular styles $4.65 $1.68 158 Pajamas, fancy surplice, middy and not.ch col- car coat styles; were $2.00 and $2.50 12 Leather Jackets, number one quality suedes: knitted or leather collar and cuffs; were $6.95, $4.88 266 “Manhattan” (made by Rokgrt Reis) Shirts and Shorts; were 55¢ 39¢ ©51 Suspenders; were $1.00.....0000000000 68¢c 63 Suspenders; were $1.50............ 98¢ 45 Suits Underwear, slightly soiled; broken slzes were 85c to $3.50 ;. 72 Price 46 Silk Muffiers, also some wool mixed; plain and fancy effects; were $2.50 to $3.00...........% Price 64 Shirts and Shorts; were 85c and $1.......... 66¢c ® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED o RALEIGH HABERDASHER WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE—1310 F STREET