Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1933 — Page 5
FEB. 15, 1933
INTERVENTION IN CUBA BY U. $„ AIM OF 'REBELS' Battleship Maine Disaster Anniversary Finds Plans Brewing for Uprising. B u Rcripp*-J{oirard Xnmpnpcr Alliance WASHINGTON. Fob. 15.—Today, the thirty-fifth anniversary of the blowing up of the battleship Maine, finds Washington once again watching the situation in Cuba with anxiety. Cuban revolutionists are known to be planning another coup against the dictator-president-general, Gerardo Machado, and there is reason to believe it will be timed to fit in with the induction into office of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in the hope of forcing intervention shortly afterward. This does not necessarily mean armed intervention. On the contrary, what Cuban leaders exiled in this country desire, it is learned authoritatively, is diplomatic intervention. Withdrawal of recognition from the Machado regime, leaders assert, and the refusal of further financial aid from this country, would bring the collapse of the dictator in short order.
Relies on Modern Army WheWier it was so intended or not, it is alleged, the policy of the United States in Cuba has been, in effect, to throw the protecting folds of the stars and stripes about Machado, and make the population believe aim to be a protege of Uncle Si m. Simultaneously, Cubans charge. American interests have financed him so he could pay his army and the police force, which has been transformed into a national militia. The exact nature of the coming revolt in Cuba has military experts here guessing. An old-fashioned revolution, they declare, would be sheer folly. The Cuban army numbers 12,500 welltrained, splendidly equipped men. They have airplanes, machine guns, gas projectiles, rapid-fire field guns and a complete array of modern war material. Revolt Tactics Are Changed A handful of regulars, thus equipped, could hold off an army of rebels armed with machetes. The whole art of revolutionmaking has changed radically, even since the World war. No revolution can succeed nowadays unless at least a sizeable portion of the regular military forces can be won over, either openly or secretly. Former President Menocal, believed to be the leader of the latest move to oust Machado, likewise was chief of the 1931 revolt. It was stopped in its tracks within twentyfour hours, and completely stamped out in less than a fortnight. General Menocal, now in Miami, makes no bones of his plans. Machado, he says, knows what is coming, but is powerless to prevent it. Exiled Cuban colonies in Florida, Washington, New York. Mexico and scattered throughout the West Indies are waiting for “the day.” 1
Kiddie Revue to Be Given at Leisure Hour Meeting
Program to Be Presented at Brookside Park House Tonight. TONIGHT Brooksidr park community house. .1. T. V. Hill community house. Frospcct-Sherman Drive Club. Rhodius park community house. THURSDAY Crispin* Attmks high school. Olympic Club. FRIDAY Christian park communitv house. Ft. Wayne and Walnut Club. Fletcher Place community center. Municipal Gardens community house. Michigan and Noble Club, School at 710 Fast Vermont street. Oak Hill Club, School 38, at 2030 Winter avenue. Nebraska Cropsey Club, School Ti, at 1251 South Illinois street. School J 6, at 110* West Market street. School 26. at 1301 Fast Sixteenth street. School 34. at Kelly and Boyd streets. School 67. at 3615 West Walnut street. Program at the Brookside park community house will be presented tonight by the North Side Kiddie Revue, under the Direction of Mrs. Raymond Alberts, assisted by Mrs. Ed Snyder. The program will include readings, songs, sketches, playlets and dances. Members of the revue are Marguerite and Irenee Pollard. Gilbert. Buddy and Rosemary Alberts, Darrel Jean Wallace. Jack Kent. Dolly. Ruth and Mildred Synder, Mary Rosalind Bolser, Doris and Louise Bicknell. Evelyn Moorehouse. Wilmer Slagle, Virginia Barnes and Rex Simms. A safety program, which is presented by Sergeant Timothy McMahon, will be given at the J. T. V. Hill community house tonight. The program includes presentations by the South Sea Melody Boys; the Buchanan Sisters, dancers; Catherine Muench, singer, accompanied by Catherine Otto: Betty Marie Starr, singer and dancer, accompanied by Catherine Otto; Vera Nicholi, reader; Harry Garner, who plays a guitar and harmonica; Tommy Moriarity. accordion played, and a boys' quartet. Pictures from the state conservation department will be shown tonight at the Prespect-Sherman drive club. Other numbers on the program will be Jimmy Commons, comedian: Hoosier Fiddlers Three, composed of Thomas B. WickofL Irvin Noblitt and Raleigh Greene: the Harmony Twins. Melvin and Elvin Shuppert. and the Sering trio, Mary Alice and Charles Sering and Kenneth Manners. Rhodius Park community house will have a three-act comedy tonight. presented by the Southport M. F. church. Roy Allred, Carlos Jones, James C, Sor.well tod Harry Sanders, the Odd-Sized Four, will sing, and Jack Leroy, bltck-face comedian, will be on the progiatn. Young men are looking for warm cozy rooms. Is yours listed in The Times? If not, then cal! RI. 5551. Two cents a word is the rate.
PRINCE AIDS HITLER
A prominent member of the Nazi party, headed by Chancellor Adolf Hitler, is Prince August Wilhelm of Germany, a son of the former Kaiser. Shown here in the uniform of the Nazis, the prince may, under the new government, have an impor*:nt post. His name also often has been linked with monarchist rumors in event the Kaiser should desert his retreat in Holland and return to Germany.
MUSIC FESTIVAL FOR MILK FUND DROPPED Objection Made to Sharing in Fund by Outsiders. Music festival planned for this I spring by the Indianapolis Federa- ■ tion of Community Civic Clubs, for ! the announced purpose of raising funds for public and parochial | schools milk funds, has been cancelled for the time being. E. O. Snethen, federation president, said action was taken because of withdrawal of public school officials from the plan. School officials said their objections to the project were based on arrangements made by the federation committee for the festival financial matters to be handled under contract by outsiders, who would share in net proceeds. William A. Hacker, public schools social service director, asked that persons and groups who had planned to contribute to the public schools fund to provide milk and cracker lunches for undernourished children, through the festival, make their contributions directly to the schools. Woman Hurt By Street Car Head lacerations were incurred ! Tuesday night by Miss Frances ! Sharf, 24, of 850 College avenue, i w'hen she was struck by a street car i at Massachusetts and College ave- ! nues.
TWO HELD IN DEATH Negroes Enter With Can of Alcohol as Police Probe Man's Demise. Following the death of Robert Ryan, 50. last Sunday, two Negroes were under arrest today for investigation. Ryan was found dead in a chair in a house at 2754 Martindale avenue. Those held are John Collier, occupant of the house, and James Davis, who entered the house with a can of alcohol while police were investigating. Liquor alleged to have been found in Collier’s house will be examined by Dr. E. R. Wilson, deputy coroner.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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