Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1935, Page 25

MENDIETA HELD CAUSE OF STRIKE Hopes of Revolution Against| Machado Not Realized, Buell Says. — By the Associated Press. NEW YORKX, March 18.—That the recent strike and violence in Cuba resulted from general disappointment in the Mendieta regime is the analysis made by Raymond Leslie Buell, authority on Latin American affairs and chairman of the Foreign Policy Association Division on Cuban Affairs. “The fundamental cause of unrest in Cuba today is the fact that the hopes of the revolution against Ma- chado have not been realized,” Dr. Buell states in a report to the Foreign Policy Association. “Owing in part to the commercial | policy of the Roosevelt administration, | the economic situation in Cuba has| steadily improved, but many Cubans | fear that such improvement will| merely strengthen the old discredited | soclal system unless vigorous measures | of internal reconstruction are properly carried out.” Fear Old Regime. With the postponement of the date | for elections to a constitutional con- vention until next August, Dr. Buell says fears are being aroused by the proposal of the Mendieta government | to allow the old political parties which [ had supported the Machado regime (o | participate. Opposition groups fear, he explains, that the traditional party machines may win the elections, be- cause the “old politicians” control many illiterate voters. The strike, which originated with the teachers and students of the island and which spread to other organiza- tions, took on a political character, Dr. Buell says. He adds that its inten- tion was to terminate the dominant | position occupied since the 1933 revo- \ lution by the Cuban Army, com- manded by Col. Batista, and to over- throw the provisional government headed by Carlos Mendieta. Dictatorship Seen. ““These groups,” he says, speaking of the striking organizations, “insist that the country has already drifted | back to the type of dictatorship which existed under Machado and that the hopes of the people for a new Cuba | are being defrauded. “During the next few months a | desperate struggle may take place be- tween three leading groups in Cuba— the first headed by Col. Batista and supported by conservative interests; the second consisting of the A. B. C Society and the Autenticos, who ap- parently are now united on a common policy, and the third, composed of the Communists, who advocate a dictator- #hip of the proletariat.” He adds that the outcome may be influenced by the attitude of the United States, and, quoting the State Department’s assurances of complete neutrality, urges that this will really be observed to “give the Cuban people complete freedom to work out their destiny.” STOLL BILLS SHOW UP U. 8. Intensifies Hunt for Robin- son Kidnap Suspect in Gotham. NEW YORK, March 18 (#).—The Dail News says some of the $49,000 Stoll ransom money has shown up in midtown New York cabarets and Fed- eral agents, assisted by police, are in- tensifying & search for Thomas H. Robinson, jr, the kidnaper of Mrs Alice Stoll of Louisville, Ky. The Federal agents were tipped that the elusive Robinson was spend- | ing the money, marked bills, in'! Broadway night-life centers, the News says. e Death Robs Mother of Joy. KENDALLVILLE, Mo. (#).—Miss Helen Myers, 17-year-old cripple, who never has been able to attend school, will be graduated from the Kendall- ville High School this Spring, but the mother, who has taught her since she was old enough to learn, will not be there. Mrs. James Myers, 50, was killed by an automobile Sunday. The PALAIS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh Quizzes President LEARNS OF ROOSEVELT FAMILY TREE. PHILIP SLOMOVITZ, Editor of the Detroit Jewish Chronicle, who wrote President Roosevelt, asking if his forefathers were of the Jewish faith, and he received a typical Rooseveltian re- ply. The President gave his fam- ily tree as far back as he could re- member, and then stated that whether his forefathers were Jewish, Catholic or Protestant did not interest him as much as whether they were good citizens —Wide World Photo. PRESS CHALLENGED | BY FATHER COUGHLIN Radio Priest Fears Renewal of “Unholy Alliance” of Greenback War. | | By the Associated Press, DETROIT, March 18.—Rev. Charles E. Coughlin challenged the newspa- pers of a Nation yesterday to take edi- torial issue in his campaign for a na- | tionalized banking system The priest pointed to what he| termed an “unholy alliance” during | the greenback war of 1877, in which | he charged indirectly that private | bankers successfully wielded the bludgeon of patronage upon editors, | with the comment that “perhaps his- | tory is repeating itself.” | He declared further that “you can- not deceive the people by slinging | slurs at persons and dodging prin- impossible.” he said, *for to remain silent longer. On side stand you. the side of the people or the side of the bankers? Today national issues are of para- mount interest. Today personages, localisms and party loyalties have been removed into_the background.” | TO DETROIT THE LIBERTY LIMITED Lv. Washington . . . 4:10 P. M. Ar. Detroit . . . ... 8:25 A. M. PE RAILROAD His Best Friend Told Him It was his wife and she told | him the truth, But she didn’t say he had “bad breath.” Instead, she said “My dear, you need E-Z | ! Tablets.” A hint to the wise was | sufficient. Don’t wait for some- one to tell you. If you feel slug- gish, headachy, dizzy, or bilious, due to constipation, you may be quite sure your breath is telling others. Get a package of E-Z Tablets today. At all good drug stores, only 25¢. —Advertisement. District 4400 29 years of expe- rience and constant improvement are back of the New 1935 THOR Washers THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1935, Yhosek Smpostant! Vews 1 Eosyong vn Tk Flash . . —tomorrow’s the day « « « look in The Star for the name of the Winner in the Furni- ture Name Contest! Sale! Lucien High-grade Beauty Aids Lucien 1-1b. Jar Liquefying Cream Lucien 1-1b. Jar Cold Cream Lucien Skin and Tissue Builder Lucien 16-oz. Bottle Honey & Almond Cream Lucien 16-0z. Bottle Liquid Cleansing Cream 29c Each These are preparations of purity and proven excellence, and we ask you to compare the benefits of their use with that of any beauty aids whatsoever. Their quality is fully This Resplendent Quality of New Printed Crepe .39 Value 1.00 guaranteed.—Main Floor. Tuesday Only These Newcomers in Graciously Smart Opera Pumps With Gleaming Ornaments 4.35 Pure dye—pure silk. A weave of rich, firm texture, soft- draping and serviceable. Gay spring patterns irbhnlh subtle and exotic color schemes, 39 inches wide. Lovely All-Silk Printed Crepe 66¢ A quality you'll admire—and desire inch beautifully woven (weighted) crepe in pastel and street colors, show- ing monotones, dots and multi- colored novelty designs. Palais Royal—Second Floor— Silks Our Regular 5.00 Opera Pumps Our Regular 35¢ Ornaments Rare examples of fine footcraft—in patent leather, black calf, brown kid and blue kid. Ornaments offer choice of metal clasps, metal initials and leather bows. 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