davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-03
will OFT. RS SISTER
FILED FOR PROBATE
Mrs. Robinson's Three Children
Chief Benefciaries of
Large Estate.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .
HERKIMER, N. Y, March, 3.-The
will of Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robin
son. sister of Theodore Roosevelt, who
died last month, was admitted to pro-
bate yesterday.
The will disposes of q large estate
estimated only in the official language
as more than $4,000" After numer-
Gus bequests, the residue Is left to the
three children, Theodore Douglas
Robinson. former Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy; Corinne Robinson Alsop
and Monroe Robinson.
Mrs. Robinson was buried at her es-
tate near Herkimer.
1T has been my desire to give vari-
Gus other legacies," she said in her
will, "but in view of the financial de-
preston. deem it unwise to do so,
and accordingly am disposing of the
residuary to my children" The will
was dated May "a, 1882.
She expressed the wish that the
children distribute part of their in
heritance as suggested In a list made
part of the will. The recommendations
included: New York Orthapaedic Dis
pensary and Hospital, $500 in men,
ory of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt; $500 to st. Paups
School at Concord. N H.; $1,000 to
the Jordanville Library, and $500 to
the Jordanville Baptist Church. Jor-
danville is close to her estate.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
GERMAN .POGROM
HELD Imminent
Entire Jewish Population of
100000 Is Declared Fac
ing Persecution.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 3.-The London
Daily Herald said today that plans are
complete for an anti-Jewish program in
Germany on q scale as terrible As any
instance Of Jewish persecution in 1000
years. The paper ascribed its inforna-
ton to . highest source" otherwise
mindicated.
The whole Jewish population Of Ger
many, totaling 100000. is living under
the shadow Of q campaign Of murder,
which may be initiated within Q few
hours and cannot at the most be post
poned more than few days, the Herald
said.
Tens Of Thousands Of Jews, the news
paper continued, have been secretly
indicted as Communists and MarMsts
and already are marked as victims, and
the list Is growing hourly.
The Herald declared that complete
evidence Of the intentions of the Ger
man National Socialists has reached
London and has been considered In the
highest quarters. Intervention is i'm
minent, according to the newspaper.
but the form 1t Is to take is a matter Of
extreme delicacy. In the Herald,s
opinion. only the massed pressure Of
world opinion can avert catastrophe.
An ofiicial spokesman for Chancellor
Adolf Hitler's Nationol Socialist govern
ment In Germany said earlier this week
that rumors Of an impending massacre
were completely groundless."
rvvr xuvrn ~, ~ ac-rc
Evening star., 1933-03-03
INSURANCE HEADS
RESTRICT ACTION
Hold Each State Must Cope
With Own Problems in
Bank Situation.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the AS30cleteQ freSS.
CHICAGO. March "A two-day
meeting Of State insurance companies
and heads Of insurance companies from
throughout the Nation ended today
with an announcement that each State
must cope with its own problems in
connection with bank moratoriums and
withdrawal limitations.
j. B. Thompson, chairman of the
Executive Committee Of the National
Convention Of Insurance Commission
ers, said no action was taken by the
meeting In connection with the gen.
eral situation, and that no recon-
mendations would be made.
Commissioners from the various
States and presidents Of insurance
companies told Of conditions in their
areas. Thompson said, and those at
tending the meeting arrived at better
understanding Of the general situation.
Discussions Extensive.
"A full discussion of questions affect
ing the insurance field in view of nu-
merous bank holidays and moratoriums
was participated in by the commits
sioners and insurance company ex-
ecutives who were invited to partici-
pate" Thompson said.
At the end Of an all-day conference
yesterday Mr.. Thompson, Missouri State
superintendent Of insurance and chair
man Of the Executive Committee, issued
the following statement:
THE Executive Committee Of the Ma
tional Convention of Insurance Com
missioners met today to consider the
effect Of the general financial situation
OF restrictions on bank deposit with
drawals, which have been made effec-
tive in several States"
Thompson refused to comment upon
possible lines Of action the committee
might take. He pointed out, however,
that the committee could act only in an
advisory capacity, and that recommen-
dations for legislative or executive
moves were the extent Of its legal
province.
Oficials Present.
Insurance company officials present
at the meeting are Daniel Boone, presi-
dent Of the Midland Life Insurance Co.,
Kansas City; Paul Haid, president of
the Insurance Executives Association,
New York City; Edward Allen, president
Of the National Surety Co.; Charles G
Taylor, vice president OF the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co, New York;
George Martgold, general attorney for
the Prudential Insurance Co., Newark,
N. j.; John Lizard, vice president Of the
Connecticut General, Hartford; o. J.
Arnold, president OF the Northwestern
National Life Insurance Co., Mime
apolis; ]. B. Reynolds. president of the
Kansas City Life Insurance Co., Kan
sas City. and Clarence Ables. president
Of the Franklin Life Insurance Co., of
Springfield. Ill.
Several State insurance commission
ers were present, including Ernest
Palmer Of Illinois and Theodore Tango
man, Ohio State director of trade and
commerce.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
INSURANCE "RACKET"
ALLEGED IN ARRESTS
go Complaints Reported, and Same
Scorched Furniture Is Said
to Have Been Used.

Scorched Furniture Is Said
to Have Been Used.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 3.-State's attor-
ney's Office police charged yesterday
that a group Of men kept home fires
burning at a profit 20 times with one
set Of well scorched household furni-
ture.
They arrested Robert Brace, 43, Of
Oak Park, and Fred Coba, 40, of Chi
cago. accusing them as leaders Of the
alleged racket.
Brace was accused by Assistant
States Attorney Frank Donoghue Of
approaching short-of-cash householders
with a suggestion that they allow the
moving in OF the scorched furniture
and the moving out Of their own, fol-
lowing this with the burning of news
papers to scorch the walls. Insurance
company adjustments for damages
would follow.
"The 20 complaints we have against
these men do not exhaust the field"
the prosecutor said. He added that
former experiences Brace had as an
insurance adjuster were helpful to him
in formulating the alleged plots.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
AFRAID TO WRITE TRUTH.
German Correspondents In London Not
Allowed to Tell Facts
BY NEGLEY -FARsoN.

-. BY NEGLEY -FARSON.,
By Gable to The Star. --.tj -:
LONDON, March 3.-German cor
respondents In London are afraid to
send the British reaction to. Chancellor
Adolf Hitlers terrorist methods to their
newspapers in Berlin.
"What shall I do?" one Of the most
distinguished Of these journalists asked
this correspondent. "Even If we send
the truth, we are threatened with three
months imprisonment-or worse Even
If cable back the editorial in the
London Times crittcizing Germany, I
shall be imprisoned.
Il do not care so much for myself,
because will not return to Germany
II this state Of affairs continues. am
thinking Of my newspaper. MY news
paper might be afraid to print such
criticism, even though it did appear in
the most moderate Of all newspapers,
the London Times. But the very fact
that have sent It viii be held against
my people IN Berlin.
There is no such thing as secrecy.
Every message Is read, every telephone
conversation Is listened to. Shall
lie and telegraph to my newspaper that
the English like what Is going on now
in Berlin? Or shall ! keep silent and
send nothing?"
This correspondent learns that
neither the London Times nor the Man.
chester Guardian may now be quoted
in German newspapers.
The British press is always tradition
ally discreet about criticizing the &C.
tions of foreign governments in Of
flee. 1.-THE form Of government which
the German people may choose or toll
q . leading editorial In the London
Times said Wednesday. But, added the
Times, the spirit with which the Hitlee
eogHnmeQt prcooees g 3aqe " sdtf..
Evening star., 1933-03-03
OXFORD UNION GETS
"STENCH BOMBING"
Stand Against King and
Country. Reaffirmed After
Lively Debate.
BY the Associated Press.


OXFORD, England, March 3.-In an
atmosphere tainted by stencil bombs
and tumultuous with the contemptuous
snorts Of undergraduates. the oxford
Union last night emphatically re-
affirmed its position Of three weeks ago
and rejected by 750 to 1873 q motion to
expunge from the records its previous
motion:
THAT this house will in no circum-
stances tight for its king and country"
Police attempted vainly TO maintain
some semblance Of order in the packed
house as orators agued the motion
which drew fire from the London Press
and from members Of the House OF
Commons when 1t was adopted two
weeks ago 275 to l53.
Randolph Churchhill. son Of Winston
Churchhill. was one of the leaders In
the fight to expunge the motion. He
was greeted with kissing and loud
shouts. and then the hall was filled
with the odor Of stencil bombs. II
was ten minutes before he could pro-
ceed.
If you wish to show any resentment
against me you can chuck me in the
cherwell afterwards" he said.
There were cries of, I'VE will" The
threat was not carried out. however,
as a bodyguard Of members of the OK
ford University Conservative Associa-
ton escorted him to his hotel.
The union Is q century-old debating
club. where Young Englishmen are
trained for political careers.
yOTNS OYrORD ROnv
Evening star., 1933-03-03
IMPERIAL SPIRIT HERALDED.
New Reichstag viii Meet Over Tomb
Of Frederick the Great.

VI EEC0GI1Ck the OxC3w
BERLIN, March 3 Cp.-A return to
the spirit Of imperial days was heralded
yesterday by the cabinets decision to
hold the first session of the new Reichs-
tag over the Tomb Of Frederick the
Great In the Potsdam Garrison Church.
The Prussian commission government
also decided 1t no longer was compulsory
to fly the Republican colors ON public
buildings.
The symbolism attached to holding
the Reichstag meeting in the historic
church at Potsdam recalls the fact that
Germanys first Parliament met after
the revolution of 1848 In PauIs Church
at Frankfort under the present Re-
publican colors.
Among the many measures continu-
ously being taken by the government,
one attracting international attention
most is the decision to hold foreign
correspondents responsible for reporting
I'm malicious manner"
The foreign press was touched on by
Hermann Goering minister without
portfolio. in an address last night at
Na8i mass meeting In which he re-
ferred to the ,incendiary fire at the
Reichstag Building Monday night.
If the foreign press writes that the
Nazis set the Reichstag afire or had
it set afire to gain evidence for the
fight against Marxism and Commu-
nsm." he said. then my answer Is:
don't need this fire to proceed against
Communism; its criminality alone
would have provided sufficient ground.
IF Chancellor Hitler and I had had
our own way you may be sure the
person or persons guilty would have
been hanged from lamp posts across
from the Reichstag, and then those
scribblers (again referring to the for
eign press) might have been convinced
Of the truth Of our accusations"
Following upon q raid Wednesday
night on the quarters of the Jewish
Citizens Central Union, members Of
that organization issued q statement
yesterday that documents seized In the
raid had to do with the campaign
against anti-Semitism and always were
available to the public.
They emphasized that the ftlnda-
mental principles Of their organization
preclude any attempt to construe its
work as anti-government, anti-rel!gious
or Communist.
Auxiliary police, recruited from the
ranks Of political organizations known
to be loyal to the government, are con-
tinuing their activities against Com
munist organizations.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
ROAD FITS PROGRAM
TO new LEGISLATION
st. Louis-San Francisco to Shape
Read djustment to Bankruptcy
Measure.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW york, March 3.-The St
Louis San Francisco Railway manage
ment is preparing to shape its plan OF
readjustment to the new bankruptcy
bill, with executive approval of the
measure, 1t was learned today In rail-
road quarters.
Directors Of the road are scheduled
to meet next Monday to take such
steps as will enable the road to avail
itself of the new legislation.
Under the terms Of the bankruptcy
bill q reorganization plan becomes bind
ing on all creditors Of railroad II two
thirds of them agree to it. If only one
security is affected the same proposition
applies.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
BARRICADE IS ERECTED
AROUND GOLD SEEKERS
Digging Operations in Downtown
Los Angeles Attract Throng
Of Curious Watchers.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, March 3.-Throngs
became so large about the gold digging
work of three men in downtown Los
Angeles yesterday that Deputy Sheriff
Charles w. Stover, assigned as guard
there because the county is a partner
in the treasure hunt, erected bArri-
cade and ordered the curious to remain
outside it. .,
The three sank their shaft to IS feet
and said they believed they are near a
large deposit of gold which their radio
mineral indicator" told them lay at
depth of about 20 feet.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Standing Is Held
Unnecessary for
Inaugural Salute

The proper salute to the Amer
ican 1iag, when many Of them are
passing at frequent intervals,
such as In the inaugural parade
tomorrow, was explained today by
the United States Flag Associa-
ton.
when frequency Of rising and
saluting tends to make the act
pointed out, 1T Is considered
proper for the men, without
rising, to remove and place the
hat on the left breast as each
flag passes, and for the women to
place the right hand over the
heart. The same procedure
should be followed by those who
are standing on the sidewalk.
Evening star., 1933-03-03

Medical opinion now agrees
that a certain type of headache
(called ''migrAine") can be
traced back for generations in
some families.
But the headaches which you
have are probably not the fault
of your ancestors but of your
own habits of elimination. If
food wastes remain in your di-
gestive tract for more than "a
hours, fermentation is likely to
develop, and poisons invade
your blood stream.
Nobody's health can be better
than kis or her habits of elimina-
tion. If your blood becomes per-
meated with poisons, you can
expect to have headaches-fre-
quent headaches and miserable
headaches.
Even though your headaches
are of the inherited type, you
can secure relief by keeping
Evening star., 1933-03-03
HnNDENBURa PROMISES SAFETY.
Request Made to Insure Freedom q
Elections Sunday.

BRESLAU, Germany, March 3 (R.-
Adolf Cardinal Bertram. who had
written q letter to President Won
Hindenburg requesting measures to In
sure the freedom Of the elections Sun
day. today received q letter in reply
In which the president said he would
do everything within his power to bring
this about.
II ask your eminence' to be assured
that I will do everything within my
power to safeguard the freedom Of the
election for our citizenry and prevent
excesses in the election campaign, and
I am convinced that the Reichis gov
eminent Is guided by the same inten-
tion," the president's letter said.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Bible Read in II Hours.

BARTLESvILLE, Okla, March 8 Up.
-Installment Bible reading spanned
the New Testament in II hours here
yesterday. City Manager Ross Taylor
began the reading at 2:30 am. In the
First Methodist Church which was OBJ
serving .8ible Reading day" OtheE
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Few Pupils in Palestine.

JERUSALEM R).-Oficial figures
show 21l ,280 children of school age in
Palestine but only $4,000 in classes, the
pupils including $4,000 Jews, $4,000
Moslems and 1900 Christians.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Roast Swan Is Deleacy.

Roast swan is q delicacy on the menus
Of several London clubs and restau-
rants. Each bird weighs about 20,
SOUNDS. viii feed nloa1k - n06 toGto8
Evening star., 1933-03-03
FIVE KILLED IN CLASHES.
Scores Injured in Political Battles In
Various German Cities

BERLIN, March 3 R-Political
clashes at Hamburg, Bernburg, Duessel-
dorf. Hoechst. Kassel and Bremen lef,
five dead and scores injured today.
At Hamburg q 70-year-old bystander
was fatally wounded when Communists
fired into q parade of National Social
lists. A member Of the Reichsbanner
died later Of wounds received in Q clasl,
with q NaH band.
At Dusseldorf a Communist was
killed; at Hoechst Na1 was killed and
three members of the Reichsbannel
wounded. At Bernburg q laborer wal
killed in q fight with National Socialists
IMPERIAL SPIRIT HERALDED.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
TAL|AN-VAT|CAN
PRESS TIES BROKEN
Holy City Organ Violently
Attacked for Editorial
Stand on Germany.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, March 3.-A truce main
tanned by the Italian and the Vatican
press since a reconciliation in NoVem-
Der, 1881, was broken today by vio-
lent editorial in the Fascist newspaper
II Tevere against the Vatican organ
Osservatore Romano over the German
political situation,
Evening star., 1933-03-03
JOINS OXFORD BODY.
Union Of Manchester University Adopts
Similar Motion.

MANCHESTER, England. March 3
@.-The Union Of Manchester Univer-
motion that this house will under no
circumstances fight for its King and
country"
Evening star., 1933-03-03
IS YOUR GRAND-DAD
TO BLAME
FOR YOUR HEADACHES?

your blood stream healthy with
Sal Hepatica.
Sal Hepatica flushes wastes
from the intestinal tract-nat-
urally, thoroughly. 1t prevents
the invasion of poisons into the
blood. 1t counteracts acidity.
This is why Sal Hepatica is ex-
cellent not only for headaches,
but for colds, grippe, indiges-
ton, and skin troubles. 1t tones
you up, keeps you in condition.
Try Sal Hepatica tomorrow!
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Eggs Shaped Like Gourds.

-Four eggs shaped like gourds were
found in q birds nest on the Robert
Adams farm, near New Castle, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Attacks Election Stand.

II Tevere principally reacted to the
Osservatore's statement that the Ger
man elections Sunday lost most Of their
importance because Walther Funk,
chief Of the German governments In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

JlE.saw , - , .., r.. envelope which elopo out c which hurled collection o % pu
 ting them together invitation to party -
 nowadayB may no tables competing m tho
 Identical who formory used take hs transrred h favor o t p9pur that they rent gsaw puzzles " consideration Perhaps know or even sent TOT soo of the jlg-saw valentines.
 On . .u. .. o,. m u.o,,
 with extends into other nds ss wG me been spend their evenings at target practice. ,-, -. ... .. ......,. n.r,v an. cranmon And than ono diEnaed Wa street @ high for tho best indoor Isaac walton Garbo in Porcelain ..-, ...... u palette and paint Do an nese Russc Wright contemplating modern H dong pca" U" au
 that different personalities call for widely Bernard brushes that clean out that
 Chiffon feathers chosen for the tho hlmy eehths of spiritual tendernes . , - ... .., ..ow, mask of King George of British tweeu satisfactory achievement him sadness she has made famous and nse o fragile personality hair he spun glass
 moonlight and creates m aura or mase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
JAPANESE WILL MEET. ALL CHINA
 IN NEW ATTACK
Mere Hair Splitting to Say Japan Is Not Engaged in Warfare Says Premier

PeIpIng, Feb I3.-.U.P.) -- Any attack on Jehoi Province will eD. counter tho united resistance Of all China, acting Premier T, V. gOOHg announced to-day dfler Gonf0reneeS with Marshai Chang lIsueh.Liang. HOOng said no Gnme hero bgehtiHe Of the threat against J0hol, (which la ae integral G part Of China as Nanking,"
 "T0 oil intents and purposes tho Japanese nrO WhgIng war on Cbina", soOng said. "f think 1t is moro I6gailgtic hair splitting t0 consider whether this uDdGclared war may be considered warfare"
 Expressing his personal opinion, HOOng BaId iio saw no further ilse for maihtejning diplomatic reIn. tons with Japan, in tho event that tic JHpnnese resume the offensive againBf Jeh0L
 Ranking supports Chang Hsueh- Liang, BO0iig said, and regards him as n servant of tho government acting on the governments orders. Tho Nahking government will aid iD resisting Jnpansse attacks on Chang or any northern cOmmaDdcr BOODg said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
SIX PEOPLE WHO WERE RESCUED
 STILL VERY ILL
Fingers of Capt John Mul. hally May Have to Be Amputated to Save Hands

Norwnlk, Conn, Fob i3---(UP)-- Six of tho ten persons who spent 3G hours without food or drink on tho unhentcd fishing schooner Snug1tuck hs it was blown about by n wintory gale on Long Island Sound, wcro reported in BoriouH condition to-day. Surgeons feared they would have to 6mput6te the fingers of CaptnIn John Mulhalcy, tho Saugatuok'B skipper, whof" hnndB were frOstsbitten during his long stand ht tho wheel. Mrs AL exnndcr lIouser. Salvatore Gil- bcrtlc, Donald MunsOn, pewapa. permnn. and Policeman George Anderson, woro III with grip and physicians feared pneumonia. po- lice Sergeant Howard Baker had frozen feet.
 The ShuROtuGk set ont W6dnea. dny night Co look for Edward Con. molly, 1G, Mrs IInuscr's son, who was missing in Il small bOGt on tho sound The fuel was exhausted and tho b0nt driffod heipiessly for 3G hours before it WhB found, Ed. wnrd spent the night at C light hOu8o and was brought safely aBhOr0 tho next day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

New York, Feb 13--That DOT capita consumption of beer after modification will Do only approxl- mateiy half of the 1914, rate and thnt tho sueeesg of brewing onter- priBeB will Do measured in terms of the suGeegs of their use of cur. rent distribution facilities which have changed fundamentally from those prevailing prior Co prohibi {. ion, nFO conclusions drawn by leading exports, from nf impartial survey of markets, distribution methods, operating costs and eap' ital requirements of tho brewing industry. This estimated decline in beer consumption is attributed by tho firm to 0 number of causes, popularity of soft drinks as c re- suit of prohibition, the growing ins torest in tho avoidance of fnttoD' ing foods and beverages, the of- feet of heavy tnxes and license foes, and tho restrictions on con. tainors and the mannoi of cons About 75,oOO,o 900 people now live In 23 states in which the s1ie of bG6r and nl0 will Do permls. Hibl0 Immediately or very Bhartly after modification" says tho sur. v6y. "In 1914 these states pro. duG6d 02 per cent of al malt beverages madG in tho United Btnt6s, and showed h per capita consumption of about 32 gallons annually. Allowing for ibcfease
 in population, tho inhabitants of
 these BtateH might Do expected Co
 drink 77,000, 900 barrels if com sumption were now tho same as
 ln 1914 Al it is, duo Co vari0us
 factors, md estimated market of
 only about 10000, 900 barrels per year will Dc available in these 23
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
WOMEN IGNORED THE MEMORY OF
 MRS BELMONT
Two Hundred of Them Paid Last Tributes to One Who Had Been Leader

Now York, Feb 13-(Up)-- Womon's rights advocates of this and anothor orn paid homage to tho memory of Mrs olivOr Il. F. Belmont, grnnde dpme of New York's 100 and militant suffragists at her funeral services yesterday. Mrs Belmont died in Paris and the body was brought hero for burial beside her husband.
 Two hundred wotnon dressed in gold, purple, and whito--the c0iorH of tho National Wom0n'B party of which Mrs Belmont was pfesident carried banners of tho same colors. They were delegates from eaeh of the states where tho party is rep- r0sonted. Miss Edith Ainge. Jafnos- town, N. r., carried n large golden bnnnor enseribed with the motto, "Fnilure is impossible" which tho suffragists carried when they were pieketing for womon's rights. Oth- or moufnors included representa- lives of New York's oldest families and Mrs Boimont'g sons, William K. and Harold g. Vanderbilt, and membors of the Vanderbilt and Belmont families.