Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

U. $, MEDDLING IS BLAMED FOR CUBAN UNREST Former Aid to Machado Raps Intervention of America. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS gertppe-Havard For.lrn Editor WASHINGTON. March 13 —Cuba is now reaping the whirlwind sown by America's “ruthless” intervention in 1933. according to Don Orestes Ferrara, who was secretary of state under President Machado and was at one time ambassador to Washington. In an exclusive statement to the Scrippe-Howard Newspapers today, the former premier of the revolttom island declared that the only thing that ran now save It from the terror is "the eternal principle of democracies.” applied with an Iron hand. That principle, he explained. Is that the law gives rights, but it also demands duties. And this principle will have to be enforced against high and low on a basis of absolute equality. Recalls H>lN Actions “The disorder of today.” he said. "Is the product of many concurring causes. 1. “In August. 1933. the constitutional government was destroyed by the so-called mediation of Ambassador Welles • Sumner Welles, now assistant secretary of state!, at a very inopportune moment when the factions against President Machado had not a common program and uniform politital tendencies. “Mr. Welles destroyed Machado's government without perceiving the difficulties attending the succession. 2. “The guardians of the public order of the previous regime were murdered or imprisoned. So that now nobody wants to be faithful to governments. Criminals in Polities 3. “For 20 months all forms of abuses were authorized, and favored, against the best elements of the country. The worst and most repulsive criminals entered politics under the protection of the pseudo revolution, and all their crimes, even the most horrifying.' were rewarded instead of being punished. 4. “Youth was adulated and favored in everything, attaining positions that only riper years can perform with the seriousness required. College students were appointed mayors of important cities, treasurers with millions to manage. 5. “Since the overthrow of the constitutional government in August. 1933. the revolutionary factions, under the name of sectors, have denied every political right to the Cuban people. Secret political societies of all different types, but all terroristic in their methods, have disposed of the country at their pleasure. CafTrry's Efforts Rapped “For more than a year and a half all the official departments in Cuba have been a school of crime. This is why she finds herself today between anarchy and military dictatorship. “Is the United States still ‘meddling’ at Havana? Yes. Ambassador Caffery’s efforts in Cuba are to avoid bloodshed and. especially, the

Have you heard WHY Ciab (Itchard % iecame famous ? Mode ttw good old-falhioiw and woy... f jl! j jJhL; Sold at a price anyone can pay .•• I t |pQw gBUh/Wr CTi* ® ut ta * ces D'O*'® ♦han that to make takes quality as well as low price. MW. And that’s what Crab Orchard offered. 9 It first won a local reputation for A GOOD GUIDE TO GOOD WHISKEY THE AMERICAN MEDICINAL SPIRITS CORPORATION. Louisville, Ky.; Baltimore, Md.

If You Don’t Like Our Judges, Then Stay Out — That’s Indiana Artists Exhibition Official’s Answer to ‘Political Jury’ Charges.

BY JOHN THOMPSON Time* Stiff Writer IF Indiana artists don t like the Jury members selected to judge entries in the Indiana Artists Exhibition, they don't have to enter pictures in the competition. This was the answer today of Wilbur D. Peat, Herron Art Museum director, who appoints the judges, to a charge made yesterday E. E. Spenner. local artist, that the powers that be in Indiana art were “prostituting-' younger artists by political control of jury appointments.

■BEST’ MUSTACHES OF CITY WILL BE SHOWN AT INDIANA THEATER

Tonight at 8 in the lobby of the Indiana Theater, a display of mustaches is to be exhibited. Since Charlie Ruggles blossomed forth in “Ruggles of Red Gap,” which is now the feature -movie at the Indiana, many men have been grooming their upper lip adornment to enter the contest. All men who have mustaches are eligible. All they have to do is to make their appearance at the Indiana at 8 tonight. Three judges will make the awards which will total Sls and a number of Indiana tickets. entire collapse of power. His present meddling is an unavoidable consequence of the ruthless intervention of August. 1933. “The kind of government that should take hold in Cuba? It is of extreme urgency to put into effect during two months a severe military action against the terrorists but at the same time it is necessary to reorganize everything in the provisional government. Ban on Secret Societies “The administration should be handled, not by those who present as their best recommendation the setting of bombs and other terroristic misdeeds, boasting of how they murdered public officials at the time of President Machado's regime, but normal and competent men. “The laws of persecution for political ideas must be abolished. The extraordinary tribunals must be abolished. Secret societies must be outlawed. “After this brief period, the elective powers should be re-establisnea gradually, first the municipal, then the provincial, then the central state. Only gradually can the constitutional system be regained again.” Both Still in Exile Machado had to resort to repression, his former premier admitted, but. he charged, so have Grau San Martin and Col. Batista. He said Machado's acts “dwindle into insignificance when compared with his followers." “Batista has repressed and will have to repress in the future. The law must be respected and, as it has not been during 19 months stronger measures have to be employed now.” Dr. Ferrara fled from Cuba with President Machadc. Both are still in exile, the one in this country, the other in Europe.

“Indiana art exhibitions are not politically controlled by the governing board of the museum —the responsibility has been vested entirely in the director of the museum,” stanchly asserted Mr. i Peat. “If that’s czarism, then I’m a czar!” he added —and laughed. The rules governing the exhibition are subject to change by majority vote of the Indiana artists, and Mr. Peat said that he would be perfectly willing to change the system of jury selection any time the majority of Indiana artists wish it changed. nun According to Mr. Peat, two of the least biased of the group of nationally recognized American artists are chosen for jury duty each year. “I am open to suggestion at any time for names of prospective jury members.” he said. The present system of judging the entries in the exhibition was inaugurated in November, 1929, when, according to the minutes taken at the meeting of Indiana artists, the painters were “unanimously in favor of a change.” Several artists were against the out-state jury plan, among them being Randolph LaSalle Coats and Elmer Taflinger, but the proposal was passed by a large majority. “The change in the system of judging was for the curing of an out-moded plan of selection which was rotten to the core, and mast certainly was not introduced to aid the spreading of a modern trend in art,” Mr. Peat concluded. Mr. Spanner had charged that the present "Indiana Artists Exhibition is no more Indiana art than a Parisian garret” and had said that “Mid-Western artists are being made to paint for juries” picked by political, log-rolling museum directors and exhibition authorities, W'ho lean toward the modern trend in art and who swap judging jobs. DE PAUW TO EXCHANGE WITH GERMAN SCHOOL Freiburg University Agrees to Student Swap. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 13. —Authorities at De Pauw University have announced that De Pauw will exchange students next year with Freiburg University in Germany. An editorial writer in the student newspaper commented, “It will be one more opportunity for Freiburg and De Pauw to understand and establish better international relations.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LONG PROMISES TO AID GORE IF JOHNSON RUNS Radical Huey Pledges Help to Conservative Foe in Senate Race. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, March 13.—1f Gen. Hugh S. Johnson decided to go to Oklahoma and run for the Senate, the country would be treated to the spectacle of Senator Huey Long campaigning for that conservative Democrat, Senator Thomas P. Gore. The Kingfish has promised Senator Gore such assistance if the General runs. Both Senator Gore and Long are against the New Deal, but for opposite reasons. Senator Gore considers Roosevelt policies too radical and Huey condemns them as conservative. Another entry who might further enliven the Oklahoma senatorial campaign will likely be ex-Govemor “Alfalfa Bill” Murray. Long first suggested that General Johnson would be “the Farley candidate in Oklahoma” in a Senate speech the other day. The General remains non-committal. Senator Gore laughed at the possibility and said: “General Johnson couldn’t be naturalized in Oklahoma soon enough to be a candidate in that campaign.” But the General is a native of Oklahoma territory and went to West Point from the state, as the selection of the old-time Populist Congressman, “Eat-A-Mule” Callahan. His father was at the constitutional convention as a delegate at

Co^s Lift Off-No Pain Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and calluses lift right off! You’ll laugh—it is so easy and doesn’t hurt a bit! Just drop FREEZONE on any tender, touchy corn. Instantlyit stopsaching; then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, every time. Seems like magicl A bottle of FREEZONE costs a few cents at any drug store. Try it! FREEZONE

the birth of statehood and later was a Democratic postmaster under President Cleveland. General Johnson’s activities in the state since his entrance into the army and then into business have been confined to brief visits to his mother at Okmulgee. Senator Gore is not taking the talk of a Johnson candidacy very seriously, but he did suggest to Senator Long that if such a race developed “I’ll have to draft you to come out ard campaign for me.” , The Kingfish replied: “Draft hell! I’ll volunteer.” HIGH SCHOOLS TO GET PICTURE OF HANCOCK Gifts by Insurance Company to Mark Anniversary. The John Hancock Life Insurance Cos., will distribute to high schools in Indiana through its state general agent, Dan W. Flickinger, a drawing of John Hancock as a boy studying in the Master Holbrook Writing School. The distribution is in connection with the observance of the 300th anniversary of high schools in America this year.

i lg'g'm-M’a FREE PARKING FOR STAR STORE PATRONS S.TS.aC.NC.Xi facts' Wear THURSDAY—Big Savins, for You jMbUfcAdvance SPRING] P’l Easter SALE-| j THURSDAY—FRIDAYand SATURDAY SALE! curtain I Notions and Gadgets fg\ 2 a - ib 5 c m AaYd. Hair Nets, asst, colors I Dish Cloths I Comb Cleaners I Steel Safety Pins oral fIBHH jj Ladies’ Rolled Sewing Thread Pin Cushions Wax Paper vniin i cauc dv Quviur I Garters Emb. Floss Tra . ys Water Wave Nets YOU’LL SAVE BY BUYING Pearl Buttons, card Harmonicas YDIIR PIIRTAIN lIFFII3 NHW ' Absorbent Cotton Pot Holders Wrist Watches Opener, Dish NUW Metal Pot Cleaners Darning Cotton Artificial Flowers M 0 !* 5 AT THIS SPECIAL PRIUt. j 2 Yd. Elastic Hanks Brooches, Bar Pins Steel Thimbles Paring Knives Sewing Needle Dress Clips Bobby Pins Apple Corers Materials that will fashion Books Bride and Groom Hair Pin Cabinets Vegetable Brushes lovely curtains for any room Dress Pins Sets Pocket Combs Bottle Brushes in vnnr hnmp All full bolts Snap Fastener* Eraser Sets Pepper or Salt Teaspoons m youi xiome. All lull DOliS, Thumb Tacks Aspirin in Tins Shaker Tablespoons 36, 39 and 4o inches Wide. Hank of % Elastic Kiddy Purses Bias Tape Table Forks Clipped figured marquisette, Black, Brown Shoe Jumbo Jr. Tablets Gilt Safety Pins Adhesive Tape rainbow colored marquisette, Laces Composition Books (bunch) Gauze Bondage plain colored marquisette, mmm|——^ cushion dot marquisette. Only ■■■ ■—■■■■■■■ ■ 1 ■ i2i^,~ —I s<j to $1.49 Princess Slips 36-In. Unbleached J Tailored mo( j e j s> ] ace trimmed styles, bias cut and 4-gore SHEETINt# styles. A few with shadow panels. All regular sizes, jjlßjfrx Heavy weight, closely but not every siza in every style. Colors, white, flesh and iPgS woven thread, for sheets tearose. Adjustable straps. Fine imported laces and —Jr jf% and pillowcases. Yard, M s (j embroidery work. These are manufacturers’ samples u star, Bpspmpnt w — an d i rre gji ars . a grand slip value. 36-In. Pepper ell star, Snow white bleached, *fl A C. B. Cones' IP A 1 C ■ ; free of dressing, 23c IHe OVERALLS WST ! 1 ,U\?U value ~ Yard 5,.„ 95c TfL** ast pr ‘ n9 _ SILK VoNCEE of P °H v y IllllFROCKS! Natural eoler, stand- gf| an l!j Os heavy ard width, for cur- T _ II blue denim, tains, underwear, etc. I ”V R I ImEM blb style > all 1/ A qksSP&a i\ I MM * Yard, I V men ’ S SiZeS - wy MA SB <s* Star. Basement Hi 32 to 42, / / JMHM ||g * jf*\ Spring and Easter Sale M'§£sshj JB Si iLsuits mL™ li AND TOPCOATS ■ FoT Melt (ind Young Men Many, many attractive styles to choose I from, all brand new 1935 styles, stock I S I 1 88 U P now at tins special low price. All guaranteed tub fast, light, medium t KSdat S? SfeyT and dark colored patterns. STRIPES! I ' £ sJr'M made to sell for $17.95 and $19.95. Plan to CHECKS! PLAIDS! DOTS! NOVEL-1 see these fine g armente - News Ports or TIES* FLORALS' For shonnintr fori plain models, all wool worsteds and cassi- r iajiwaliO . or snopping, ior I me t res ‘ Sizes 32 to 46 ‘ Me dium and dark home and general wear. All sizes 14 j mm ma m AH Famous “Boss” Electric $5 D-O-W-N washer! !j Crosier Shelvadore 1 E ? Automatic interior light, porce- price, built to ‘ Boss” standards | ijJS? ■ lainlined wlthstainlessporcelain /./BSESTI of Quality. Has balloon roll C L| I bottom, gleaming white lacquer \ j wringer, with conventional type! Li; ■ other Models $129.50 17J Y & celain tub, in speckled green. 4-5 to $169 50. Lf V j wing agitator, 6 sheet capacity. | A HOME-OWNED STORE

CHAN6E COURSE IN JOURNALISM Columbia School Will Be Strictly Graduate, Is Announcement. By Times Spccia) NEW YORK, March 13.—Announcement that beginning with the academic year of 1935-36 the Columbia University School of Journalism will become exclusively a graduate school was made today. All students passing a one-year course will be recommended for a Master of Science degree. The announcement states that the change is in keeping with the transition from the educational “mass production” of the 1920s to that of individual instruction and development. Admission to the Journalism school will be restricted to students between 20 and 30 who hold the baccalaureate degree in arts, letters, philosophy or science from a college

or institution of a standing approved by Columbia. The curriculum will be based on three “fundamental courses.” They are reporting and copy-editing, editorial writing, policies and research a. and research in publishing policies.

FIRE REPORTS

Tentcrday Fire Address Time. Loss. Alabama-st and Vlrglnlaav .. 8 40 A. M. sls 2166 S New Jersey-st.. 917A. M $lO 311 S Ala>ma-st 12 53 P. \7. None 325 Wyoming-;,; 2:11 P. M None i 724 N. Senate-k-v 7:07 P. M $2 i Box 857 8.28 P. M. False I De Quincy and Cl-ester-sts. 10:57 P M False 811 Massachusetts-av... 11:36 P. M

A PERMANENT WAVE As You Like It! By competent operators “at cost of materials only.” It's smart to be thrifty. WHY PAY MORE! CENTRAL 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. Cor. Penn. & Wash. Sts. LI-0432

MARCH 13, 1935

Church to Give Play “Life Begins at 15,” a play, will be presented tomorrow night at the Northwood Christian Church, 501 E. 46th-st, by church members. A dinner at 6:30 will precede the performnnee.

Don't trust I^CK