Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1935, Page 13

MEXICO ON VERGE OF NEW OUTBREAK Tabasco Town Powder Bar- rel of 15,000 Red Shirts and Students. By the Associated Press. VILLA HERMOS, Tabasco, Mexico, July 25.—While outwardly calm this city today was a powder barrel which a spark of indiscretion may cause to explode, as¢ a result of the high political tension. On one side are the “Red Shirts,” followers of former Political Boss Tomas Garrido Canabal, ousted by the | - Mexican government, and on the other are the students who brought about his ousting. Owing to strict orders against dem- onstration, a static kind of peace is in force, but the spirit of rivalry between + the youthful members of both factions continues as a result of events of a week ago, in which four students lost | their lives. | Official figures show there are 15,- 000 members of the young revolu- tionzry organization—the Red Shirts— in Tabasco, while the students do not | number more than 200 However, the latter, representing outboard motors. the anti-Garrido sentiment, appear to be gaining strength daily. The stu- | dents are headed by Rudolfo Brito | Foucher. | THE EVENING It Could Be a Nightmare The latest thing in maritime comfort is the mattress equipped with The Misses Ruth Webber and Frieda Greene are shown demonstrating the speedy mattresses off the shore of Lake Maranacook, Me. —Wide World Photo. Clashes thus far have been avoided | Tampico where thousands of workers largely because of the strict attitude ! and peasants demand his removal. ! of the new military commander, Gen. Miguel Henriquez. As soon as Lastra was overthrown the troops took possession of the gov- ernment palace, the jail and other | public buildings and they still are guarding them. | ‘The work of Henriquez and the ap- | pointment of Gen. Aureo Calles as substitute governor of the state of ‘Tabasco has been generally well re- ceived by the public. TOMAULIPOS QUIET. Tension Eased, but Villarreal is Still Under Fire. MATAMOROS, Tamaulipas, Mexico, | July 25 (#).—Tension created by the | Agrarian uprising in the state of Tamaulipas was believed eased today, | although Gov. Rafael Villarreal was reported still under fire. A force of approximately 2,000 peas- ants which had besieged this border | city for two days in an effort to force | resignation of city officials disbanded late yesterday. This move, coupled with word from Mexico City that President Cardenas has promised a full investigation of complaints against the Governor, was reported to have eased the tense sit- uation throughout the State. ° Villarreal, subject of bitter peasant opposition which ousted one governor and threatened several city adminis- trations, expressed tie belief he would be able to “dominate the situation.” | He expressed his faith last night at COoOL KITCHEN WHAT could be simpler on a hot morning than getting a breakfast of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes? Cool. Crisp. De- licious. Ready in an instant. Everybodyloves Kellogg's. And they’re a perfect food for hot days — breakfast, lunch 8r supper. Light, nourishing, easy to digest. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are the world’s largest-selling ready-to-eat cereal. Made extra-crisp by an exclusive Kellogg process, and kept oven-fresh and flavor-perfect by the patented heat-sealed WAXTITE inner bag. Insist on Kellogg’s for genuine value. Quality guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. W for COMFORT The Tampico municipal council also | | had asked the governor’s removal on | grounds it was unable tc work with' him. The Agrarians who had threatened to use force in evicting Mayor Rafael Munguia of Matamoros and other city officials started disbanding after Fed- eral troops and city police deployed about the administration building. | Mayor Munguia said he did not expect further trouble. In addition to facing machine guns the rebels were running short of food. | M’MILLAN GIRL TO WED | P, Stenographer Who Sued Brownlee | to Marry Storekeeper. EDMONTON, Alberta, Canada, July | 25 (#).—The Edmonton Journal an- nounces in a copyrighted story yes- terday that Vivian MacMillan, who | sued former Premier J. E. Brownlee | of Alberta for seduction a year ago, | will be married August 7 to Henry | Sorenson, Danish Canadian store- | keeper. | Miss MacMillan, 23, one-time sten- | ographer in the attorney general's OPEN ‘till Don’t wait! Reap “Lay-Away” plan. ] office here, was co-plaintiff with her father in the action against Brownlee. The jury found there had been se- duction and awarded damages, but Presiding Judge W. C. Ives denied | them. Tou caNND TALK T BAR HARBOR AFTER 7 PM. INSTEAD OF WAITING FOR 8:30 STATION-TO-STATION CALL 9:30 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Seazs MIDSUMMER | BLANKET SALE the benefit of sale savings now! Buy on Sears convenient A small down pay- ment holds your blankets for 60 days. Take advantage of Summer Sale prices! ZX:\ WOOL PAIRS $2.39 Size 70x80-inch plaid blankets, of 5% live ‘wool combined with pure new cot- ton to give great strength. Regularly $3.39. Rose, blue, green, orchid or peach eol- ors. 25% WOOL TWO TON $2.79 Single blanket, skillfully woven with fine cotton. "3- inch sateen binding. Size 70x80 inches, in green and rose, green and orchid, rose and blue, mahogany and tan colors. | “x 84" ALL WOOL This pencil stripe single blanket is the style sensation of the season, copied from an exclusive $10 blanket. Attractive rose, green, cedar, blue or orchid colors. L"! TAFFETA Rayon taffeta comforter in beautiful two-tone color combinations. Rayon-corded edges. Size 72x84 inches, in green and orchid, green and rose, rust and peach colors. Sears, Roebuck and Co. 911 Bladensburg Road, N.E. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1935. * A—-13 RELAND PROMIES RORHAND RULE Severe Punishment Threat- ened in Continuation of Religious Uprising. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, July 25.—Minister of Fi- nance John Macintee indicated today that special powers may be demanded by the government if religious strife spreads through the Irish Free State. Expressing regret at anti-Protestant outbreaks, Macintee told the Senate last night that those convicted of “Hooliganism” would bear the full weight of the law. Honor Declared Stained. He said the disorders had stained the Irish Free State’s honor and that the government was prepared to use all its resources to safeguard the property and freedom of all its citi- zens. For the first time snce the strife arose July 12 from the Protestant Orangemen’s celebration of the anni- versary of the Battle of the Boyne, | E streets. no incidents were reported from Bel- fast and the military was withdrawn. Cardinal Macrory declared authori- ties were to blame for the original disturbances July 12. He said they should not have permitted the Orange- men’s parade from which resulted the anti-Catholic outbursts in the Pro- testant North and the anti-Protestant disorders in the Catholic South. “The trouble was due partly to in- citement to bigotry more than once shamelessly given by prominent mem- bers of the Northern government,” he said, “and partly to the neglect of the government to do its duty promptly in repressing violence, but mostly to their cowardly failure to for- bid all party demonstrations which sad experience has shown are produc- tive almost every year of riot and bloodshed.” Orangemen leaders, however, at- tributed the blame to Catholics, charg- | ing that the outbreak was prearranged and directed against the silver jubilee | celebration for King George. Engineer to. Speak. “Engineering Factors in Oil Burn- ing Equipmeni” will be the topic of | an address by A. H. Senner of the Bureau of Agricultural Engineering next Tuesday at 8 p.m. before members | : of the oil burner industry of Wash- ington, meeting under the sponsorship of the Electric Institute at Tenth and | Heavy | & and Dorothy Fetzer of Damascus; Ed- Glenmont; Ella Elder and Mary Susan wina Hambleton, Jean Hambleton, | Vetter of Shady Grove; Rita Ryon of Lois Cremins and Amn Shillinger of Rockville, and Carolyn Barnsley, Jean Somerset; Dorothy Hull, Jean Urban| Parent and Josephine and Cornella and Dorothy and Margaret Atwood of | Finneyfrock of Olney. ANTRY SHELVES OF COOD C0O MONTGOMERY TO HAVE LARGE 4-H GATHERING Speclal Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md,, July 25.—Mont- gomery County, it was stated at the|* office of the county home demonstra- tion agent here, will be well represent- | ed at the annual 4-H Boys and Girls’ Club week at College Park August 8-13. Albert A. Ady, assistant county agri- cultural agent, expects a large number of the 4-H Club boys of the county to attend, and the following 4-H Club 1 girls have so far sent in their enroll- z ment cards: Mary Louise Souder, Hilda Hyatt, Helen Souder and Gladys (Ko AMFRICAN Perfect Ice Tea NO BITTER AFTER TASTE McCormick’s Banquet Orange Pekoe is specially blended to make fine 1ced tea. It’s rich, sweet, full-flavored—and the extra juicy leaves give you extra cups per pound. Buy Banquet Tea—in the flavor-tight orange meta/ can. MCCORMICK'S on Metal Frame Lawn Benches Now Reduced from $2.98 to Only— Just what you want for your lawn or porch. Heavy, solid oak slats, painted in orange and green. At this splendid savings it will pay you to buy one or more. Fan-Back Settees 249 Y4 to Y2 OFF On Unpainted, made of selected hardwood. Easy to put to- gether. For porch or lawn 3349 values at All Summer Furniture This “Challenge” 3-cell focusing flashlight throws a broad, spread light or pentrating beam simply by turning the head. Heavy brass, nickel plated case, dependable switch. Complete with Shurlite batteries and Mazda bulb. The ideal flashlight at a low price. Picnic Boxes Heavily japanned metal boxes with separate ice com- partment. Green speckled finish with white interior. Size over all 13 18x8x 8% inches. 49¢ A real necessity for outings and picnics. One-piece cover that can be used as a table top. Complete with wood handles. Size 8'2x18'2x13 inches. 98- No safer way to carry pastry or sandwiches than in this 3-piece cabi- Det. Heavy tin enameled in green, ivory, red or black with decoration. Electric Hot Plates 95¢ Single burner stove with high quality, long-life heating ele- ment. Complete with ap- proved cord. Streamlined Velocipedes 6.45 The newest and most comfortable velocipede. Smooth, seamless, steel tubing frame, ball bearing wheels, adjustable troxel spring saddle, step plates. Shining nickel lated handle bars and head- ights. And the price is low! Fibre All our $8.85 hand - woven fiber rockers reduced. Com- fortable auto spring seat, covered in beautiful Rockers ‘ 498 cretonne. Strong frame with metal braces. Will last for years. Ploy More —Pay Less $2.89 Bamboo Handmade Chinese tables with two removable trays, 14 inches in diameter and collapsible stand. Easy to move about by the carrying handle. Use to serve re- freshments or smoker. Natural Maple Folding Rockers Reduced from $2.98 Ideal rockers for the bedroom or porch. Can be folded into compact, small space to take in your automobile. Made of solid maple in a beautiful natural varnish fin- ish. Outstanding values. 198 .98 well made, sturdy willow roomy. Ideal chairs to use in sun rooms, living rooms and on your Willow Chairs Closing out our 98 chairs_at a sav- 1 ing. Large and porch. If you want a real bargain, see these chairs. finish. | 23 inches high. A very attractive table. at Sears Outing Jugs Size 8 9‘ Good-looking, green enamg] finish jugs with large alumi- num drinking cup type top. Will keep contents hot or cold for many hours. Gallon Full-Size Tennis Rackets 198 The famous Powelton tennis rackets in light, heavy and medium weights. Full size and very durable frame. Overnight Bags 98- Just the type of smart looking, dur- able overnight bags you need for week end trips. Imitation leather fabric finish. Made for hard wear. Size 11x18x5%% inches. New Air-Flo Golf Balls SEARS, 4 - 100 Longer flight balls because they are made with “LIQUID CENTER.” Re- cess marking, tough cover. 169 Imagine buying Bristol steel shaft, stainless steel head clubs with shock-proof handles at this low price. Fishing Rod with Built-in Reel 89. Here's a combination rod and reel that will give you hours of pleas- ure. Black enameled finish with agatine tip. This is a good value at $1.00 and at 89c it is a real bargain. Your Home Needs These E-Z-est Oil Rang With Big, Fully Insulated Oven 3 3.95 The newest console style 5-burner kerosene ranges. Improved duplex cooking top and chrome steel com- bustion tubes. Concealed fuel tank with 2-way oil gauge. Odorless, smokeless. Sold on easy terms, small # | /@ COLOSPOT Electric Refrigerator — Easy Monthly Payments Small Carrying Charge Sears Coldspot em- bodies all that is neces- sary for perfect food preservation, besides a splendid savings in the initial cost. Com- pare it feature for fea- ture with any Electric Refrigerator you ever saw near this low price. Gleaming white Dulux exterior, white lifetime porce- Jain inside. 9-point Cold Control, Rotary Unit for quietness, economy and dependa- bility. 7P i o7 s Also sold at 714 12th St NW. & 3140 M St. NW. OEBUCK AND CO.