davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Young Adonis Flees
Mrs. Astor-Dick
After Love Spat

BOSTON, Oct. Eff it were
not for the cruel, cruel immigra-
ton law, which takes no cogniz-
ance of the heart throbs of low
ers, EMO Fiermonte, youthful
Roman adonis, would be speeding
southwark from here today in a
winged chariot back to his mid
dle-aged light o. love, Mrs. Made
line Force AStor Dick, recuperat-
ing from mysterious hurts in a
Bermuda hospital.
Instead the young pugiliSt, a
former contender for the middle
weight title, is an unwilling pas
senger aboard the good ship,
Lady Hawkins, bound for st.
Johns, New Brunswick, his deS-
tination when he precipitately
sailed from Bermuda a few days
ago after a lovers quarrel.
Pleads Tor Admission
This despite a bitter contro-
versy with immigration officers,
during which he pleaded for per-
mission to leave the boat. It was
refused on the grounds that his
visa has expired.
During the row, he produced
two mysterious radiogramS from
Bermuda, both unsigned.
One read:
every sick. Return immedi-
ately."
And the other:
Give thousand dollars depOS-
tied to you in Bermuda bank"
They were, he said, from his
mother, who is i'll in Bermuda.
He wanted to hurry back to her.
Mum About Mrs. Dick
But the authorities doubted
that they were from his mother,
and refused to permit him to
land. Disgruntled Fiermonte was
forced to go back to his quarters
on the Lady Hawkins and con-
tinue to st. Johns, New Bruns-
wick, whence he will go to Paris,
he says.
It is believed, however, that he
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Royal Arch Masons Open
Assembly With Pomp

cavalry drill at Fort Myer and
to visit Arlington and the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier.
Ball at Willard
Business sessions will continue
through today, tomorrow and
Wednesday. Officers will be
elected and installed tomorrow,
followed by a reception, enter
tainment and ball at the Willard
Hotel tomorrow night.
The forty-Second triennial con-
vocation of the General Grand
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons of
the United States, will open
Wednesday morning at the
Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
BRIDGE TEAM
To DEFEND D, {,

Major E. B. Gray and Col. A.
s.. Perkins, the Army and Navy
Clubs leading contract bridge
team, will carry the hopes of the
District of Columbia in the com.
ing regional eliminations among
representatives of Virginia, Mary
land, West Virginia and Della
ware for the championship of the
United States Bridge Association.
The service players outscored
other leading Washington teams
through three nights play for
the District championship, con-
cluded Saturday night at the
Kennedy Warren.
They had an average of 1.0o5
for the tourney, and led the fol
lowing teams: Philip Stockvis
and c. E. Bergfield, Mayfair
Club, at 1912; Capt. and Mrs.
Charles A. Dietz, at .971O: Mrs.
Paul Collins and Herbert Shep-
herd, at .9674; Mrs. Martin West
and Mrs. Eugene Nolan, at 1888,
and Comdr. w. A. Corley and
Lawrence Cake, Capital City
Chess Club, at .9506.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
WIFE SAYS SHE
SAW STERN At
BARN TRYST
BY DOROTHY DUCAS

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 d.N.s.)
Helen Vogel Stern detailed in
her own words today how she
came upon" her husband and
Ruth Erlanger Nathan in a barn
at Elberon, N. j., where she be.
heves Mrs. Nathan first alienated
her husbands affections, valued
according to the suit, at $4,000.
900.
Bristling with indignation, the
eStranged wife of Allison Stern,
wealthy stock broker, described
ner discovery Of the love affair
which is the basis of one of the
largest alienation suits ever filed.
They started up as 1 arrived
at the barn. 1 don't know
whether they heard me come
through the grass or made
an involuntary exclamation.
did not see their features but
I just knew them to be Mrs.
Nathan and my husband.
II recognized the color of
her dress which were red and
greenland my husbands white
shirt"
Until that night, Mrs. Stern
said, she had never suspected
Mrs. Nathan-indeed, Stern "dis-
approved" Of Ruth Nathan and
protested against his wife's
friendship with the former Miss
Erlanger.
Rumors Of a settlement of the
case persisted until court con-
Vened today. When the trial
was resumed without explanation
OF the weeks postponement, Mrs.
Nathan, in a gray and black
tailored suit, looked defiantly at
Mrs. Stern as the wife remounted
the witness stand to be cross
examined by Mrs. Nathan's at
torney. Allison Stern, sitting in
a corner, covered his eyes with
his hands as the Stern separa-
t1on agreement of 1927 was read
Into the record.
Free from all marital control
and all espionage from each
other" said that agreement,
which provided $4,000 a year
for Mrs. Stern's support and the
maintenance Of their two chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
ADVERTISER EMIT
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough -?

Creomulsion may be a better help
than you need. 1t combines seven
major helps in one-the best helps
known to science. 1t is made for
coughs or colds that hang on, for
quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps. No one can tell. No one
knows which factor will do most
for any certain cough. So careful
people. more and more, are using
Creomulsion for any cough that
starts.
The cost Is a little more than a
single help. But your druggist guar
antees it. so it costs nothing II it
fails to bring you quick relief.
Coughs are danger signals. For
safety's sake. deal with them in the
best way known.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Church Observes
58th AnniDerSUru

The fifty-eighth anniversary of
Friendship Baptist Church and
the sixth anniversary Of the pas
tor, the Rev. B. H. Whiting, was
observed yesterday. The Rev. E.
4. Harrison, pastor Of Shiloh
Baptist Church, preached at the
morning services and the Rev.
George A. Parker, assistant pastor
of Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, at the evening exercises.
Similar exercises were held at
Jerusalem Baptist Church where
the sixty-first anniversary pro-
gram is in progress and the fourth
anniversary Of the pastor. the
Rev. Augustus A. Lewis.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
DISTRICT LEADS
: IN ROAD FUNDS

The District leads all the States
in using highway funds of the Pub
lie Works Administration, the ad-
ministrator, Secretary Ickes re-
vealed in showing that IS per cent
of the Districts allotment of
$1,918,46 has been approved for
projects. Wyoming is second with
10 per cent.
A thousand more road projects
would be under way today if
States had taken advantage of the
Federal offer, he said.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

With pomp and dignity the
eighteenth triennial assembly OF
the General Grand Council of
Royal and Select Masters of Arch
Masons opened today in Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth st. and New
York Ave. N. w.
Approximately 1000 delegates,
representing every State in the
country, were on hand when the
Grand Council of the District was
formally opened to receive and
welcome the delegates.
Orie L. Beardsley, grand master
of District Masons, presided at the
opening Of the local lodge, while
Vernon C. Owen, deputy grand
master, extended the formal greet
ings.
Reports Received First
The council meeting had as its
first business receiving the eight
eenth triennial reports of Charles
N. Fowler, Salina, Kan, and O.
Frank Hart, Columbia, S. c., gen.
eral grand treasurer and general
grand recorder, respectively. Wal
ter l.. Stockwell, general grand
master, of Fargo, N. D., presided
at the business meeting.
The meetings are confined to
Masonic activities. Luncheon for
the delegates was served at noon
in the temple and wives of the
delegates were entertained at
luncheon at the Almas Temple
clubhouse, 1915 K. st. N. w.
At 4 o'clock today, delegates
and their wives were to witness a
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Tdridern1y Secrets
UnfOlded by Exhibit

The International Taxidermic
Exhibit of the technical section
of the American Association of
Museums, at the National
Museum, gives the layman his
first opportunity to learn the
secrets of taxidermy. Eighty
artists and artisans cooperated in
getting together the exhibit,
which shows all the steps in the
mounting of animals.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Guaranty of Security
Demanded by France

PARIS, Oct. 9 G.N.SO.-Dis.
trust Of German policy stood out
today as the chief French re.
action to demands Of the Hitler
government for armament equal
ity.
With the disarmament confer
ence steering committee resum-
ing its efforts in Geneva, and the
British cabinet meeting in Lon
don for the reported purpose of
rejecting the German demands,
Premier Daladier stressed in a
speech at Vichy that France will
not diSarm unless she receives
international guarantees of Sc.
curity.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
BLAST SEWERS
BOYS HAND

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Oct.
9.-Holding a dynamite cap in
his hand while playmate pushed
a lighted match into the shell,
Newton Bowers, 8, had his hand
blown off and suffered an eye
injury yesterday when the cap
exploded.
Harry and Donald Seal, with
whom Newton was playing at the
time, were sprayed with flying
bits Of metal and required medi-
cal attention.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

FARM. AND GARDEN
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
PARK VIEW CITIZENS

Park View Citizens Association
will hold its regular monthly
meeting at 8 p. m. today at the
Playground Field House. This is
the first meeting of the year of
the organization.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09

will fly south from st. Johns and
then take a boat to Bermuda.
Asked about Mrs. Dick, Fier.
monte became Sullen. He said:
eff newspaper men would
mind their own business they
would be better off"
It was last June that society
received the shock of a decade
when it learned that Mrs. Dick,
former wife of John Jacob Astor
and mother of his heir, was inter.
ested in the young Italian figher.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
BY JUNIUS B. WOOD.
BY Radio to The Star.

0y ftdulO 10 lHe otdT.
BERLIN, Germany November IA
Changing the map of Germany from a
checkerboard is slated as the first task
Of the newly elected Reichstag, which
has been called to convene early in
December
With the scotching of the rumor that
another Reichstag would never meet
under Chancello, Adolf Hitler's dicta-
torship, a long program of debate and
discreet decisions Is outlined for the
coming session before it adjourns again
and leaves the guidance of Germany in
the State party.
Germany, which now consists of four
ancient kingdoms of Prussia. Bavaria
Wurttemberg and Saxony and numer-
Gus venerable federal states. will be re-
diStricted into Is "gaue." A ninth CEN
tury ruler, who Is remembered as
Charlemagne in France and as Karl
der Crosse in Germany. divided his
Holy Roman Empire into "gaue, so
the name itself is Aryan.
Landmarks to Disappear.
Old landmarks like Wurttemberg
which has been duchy since 1900 and
a kingdom within It's present boundaries
since Napoleon, will disappear 1t will
become Schwadia and Frankonia, which
jumps back to Barbarossa and Caesar,
when Teutonic blood was unquestion-
ably pure.
The boundaries of all the new gov
ernment subdivisions have not been
decided, but most of them have been
tentatively fixed as follows:
l. Westphalia, Rhineland and prov
inces Of Prussia.
2. Hanover. Province of Prussia and
the federal states Of Gutenberg and
Brunswick.
5. Nassau, Province of Prussia, and
the federal state of HesSe.
4. East Prussia, across the Polish
Corridor.
S. Pomerania, Province of Prussia
and the federal state of Mecklenburg
6. The BaVarian palatinate and the
federal state of Baden.
Z. The Schwadian parts of the King
dom of Bavaria and Wurttemberg
s. The Frankonian parts of the King
dom of Bavaria and Wurttemberg.
9. The remaining Bavarian provinces,
including Munich.
New Constitution to Be Written.
Though the republican constitution
of August IL, 1919, has been suspended
for all practical purposes since last
April, when the previous Reichstag en-
powered the present rulers to amend it
at their pleasure, the coming Reich
stag will formulate new one.
Under the present status, any de-
cree signed by President Paul Won Hin
denburg and his chancellor, Hitler,
with the approval of the cabinet, be-
Evening star., 1933-11-14
ENGLISH LOTTERY
| defended BY DUKE
NobIeman Pleads Not Guilty
in Collecting S740,732
Charity Fund.
A.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
. LONDON. November 14.-The Duke
of Athou formally pleaded not guilty
today at a hearing on the summons al
1eging sale of ticket in lottery con-
trary to the lotteries act.
: The duke honestly believes" said his
lawyer, that apparently he has in
Vented method enabling him to get
around the provisions of the lottery act,
which hitherto has stood the test of 270
years"
i Crowds jammed Bow street and
flushed the doors of the Police Court
There as the duke and duchess arrived
In their limousine.
: The hearing, Tor which the main
room in Bow Street Police Court was set
aside, was expected to last several days,
with the chief metropolitan magistrate
presiding.
: Behind the summons against the &C.
year-old duke lay the story of scheme
launched by him TO save for British
hospitals portion Of the l0-shilling
notes that annually find their way to
ireland for the sweepstakes.
Banned In England.
: Sweepstakes are banned in England,
but he conceived the idea of a British
Helpers Association Appeal in connec-
fion with the 1888 st. Leger-the asso-
ciation being formed Ito raise funds for
the provision of the best medical treat
ment for people of moderate means, in
general. 80
: This enterprise was stopped on in
xtructions Of the home Office, the out
Standing tickets were recalled and on
July 10, after consultation with legal
Experts. a new fund was inaugurated
when the duke appealed to "a million
sportsmen and sportsWomen" to send
him 10 skillings each to spend at his
absolute discretion.
; Then the original tickets were can
celed and reissued. bearing on the back.
In part. these words:
= "Canceled-but the Duke of Atholl
Invites the public to buy this specimen
ticket for 10 shillings-solely as a
memento of commendable effort to
assist British charities. ."
I. S74O,732 Contributed.
: When the fund was closed October IL,
S37,7s4 persons had responded and
trusted to the dukes uncontrolled dis
friction" f152,414 (normally S74o, 1922,
according to the published balance
kheet
: OF this total f59.000 was set aside for
charity and f36,000 was given to TAG
contributions in sums ranging from
$4,000 to fl0-the remainder being for
expenses.
! How the receivers of the gifts" the
duke gave way "in the hope that this
money will provide timely assistance in
case of i'll health or misfortune coming
TO yourself, your relatives or friends
were chosen was not revealed, except
that he said "the idea came from
heaven"
|. Three trustees are holding the charity
fund now.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Luther reported on last weeks Lu-
ther Synod to q monster mass meet
ing.
This Is the second German re-
formation" he declared. referring back
to the founder of Lutheranism. Our
Lutheran conception Of God must con-
form to the essence of the German
race. Everything foreign to the Ger
man race must be eliminated from our
Christianity, especially the Old Testa-
ment of the Bible and all church lead
ers who are not standing solidly for
the principles of the Man party"
Before adjourning, the meeting
adoDted A resolution that non-Aryans
Evening star., 1933-11-14
DEMOCRAT ERASES
|: NAME FROM ROLLS
Former Maine Judge Denounces
Z Farley and State Chiefs for
; Party Work.

BY the Associated Press.
Z PORTLAND, November 14-Former
Superior Court Judge Joseph E. F.
Connolly, who on Saturday criticized
Postmaster General Farley and Maine
Democratic leaders, today erased him
self from the party rolls.
: Connolly, who was defeated as
Democratic candidate for Congress in
the last election, visited the Board of
Registration Of Voters and filled out
the necessary form for removing the
letter ID" after his name on the pri-
mary lists
Il am now man without a party"
he declared "It means I am an in
dependent, having pulled out Of the
Democratic party as a protest against
Its present management in Maine"
Evening star., 1933-11-14

shall be excluded from membership In
this copyrighted Christianity, but adj
vising them so as not entirely TO lose
future salvation, to form special
churches of their own.
Back of all the Governments solicit
tude for the church and religion may
be detected serious, far-sighted eff
fort to create religious, as well as po-
litical and racial nationalism in Ger
many.
Copyright, 1o33)
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Redistricting of Germany
To Be Reicl,stag's First Task
Landmarks Viii Disappear as Four
Ancient Kingdoms Will Be Rediuided
Into Is Government Units

comes law. If it conflicts with the
constitution, the latter IS automatically
changed. The laws against Jewish and
colored non-Aryans are illustrative, as
no formal change has been made in
the constitutional grant of equal rights
to ell German citizens.
Subordinate officials have wide dis
cretion in interpreting laws Today
Minister of Justice Hans Kerrl for
Prussia issued a decree barring jews
from jury service. They are already
barred as judges, and their number as
lawyers is restricted. They have their
private rights as witnesses, plaintiffs
or prisoners
The army and foreign ofdce are
outstanding branches of the public
services which have not been 'puri-
I1ed."
Church Aims Expounded.
The aims of the politically mindful
clergy of the Lutheran Church to
evolve a Nazi Christianity were fur
ther expounded today by Rev. Rhein-
hold Krause, its Berlin leader. The
sports palace had an open date last
night between political meetings and
bicycle races and the new Martin
Evening star., 1933-11-14

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Let Us COnUert Your POrches
Into Useful Winter ROoms-Wnh
Porch Enclosures

Your porch can be a cozy game room,
comfy extra" living room-and your sec
ond-hoor porch charming, warm bedroom
completely shut off from the gaze of
passers-by, and protected from rain and
snow.
You may choose stucco brick, or wood en-
closures-and the style that suits your
homes architecture. 1t will be glassed and
weather-stripped-every detail from heating
to electrical installation incorporated into it.
Work will be done by our skilled workmen
only fine quality materials will be used.
And the prices are the lowest we have Of
fered for years.
Telephone District 53eo-We Will Call to
Submit an Estimate.
MANUFACTURING DIVISION OFFICE
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
MAI. GEN. W|NSH|P
F. TO 0ADDRESSS.A.R.
Judge Advocate General of
Army Will Speak at
Ladies Night" F"

Maj Gen. Blanton Winsh;p. Judge
Advocate General of the Army, will
make the principal address at the
annual ladies night" meeting of the
Sons of the American Revolution at the
Mayflower Hotel. Wednesday evening
at Z o'clock.
High officers of the Daughters of the
American Revolution Will be guests of
honor, and among those expected to
attend are Mrs Russell William Magma,
PRECEDENT general; Mrs. David d. Cald-
well. vice president general, and Mrs.
Harry c. Grove, State regent for the
District of Columbia The national
president of the Children of the
American Revolution, Mrs Josiah A.
Van Orsdel. also is expected to attend
The National Society, S. A. R., will
be represented by Past President Cen
eral Josiah A. Van OrsdeI and the
president of the Sons of the Revolution
of the District of Columbia, DR.. Thomas
E. Green.
The registrar. DR.. c. p Clark, will
direct the installation of the following
new members: Dallas NJ. Barr. Edgar
Morris, jr.; Russell Lynn Hawkins.
Bertram E. Frenis, Herbert S. Fessen-
den. Maj. Lawrence Leonard, Donald B.
Tavenner and Clemence Wygsnt.
AT the close Of the meeting the war
service medal OF the National Society,
s. A. R., will be presented to Brig. Gen.
Alexander E. Williams, Capt. Merlyn G.
Cook, U. s. NJ, retired Maj. S. G.
Brown, LieG. Comdr George R. Fair
lamb, jr.; James W. Dansey. H. S. Fes-
sender, w; F; r. Griffith, H. L. Scaife
and G. L. Williams.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
ROADS MEDAL AWARDED
TO MARYLAND U. DEAN
DR.. johnson, Who Planned State
System of Highways. Paid
Tribute at Detroit,

Dean Arthur N. johnson of the Col
lege OF Engineering, University of Mary
land, former Maryland State highway
engineer, has been awarded the George
s. Bartlett bronze plaque for outstand-
ing highway service. The award is
made each year by the Highway Re-
search Board, the American Association
Of State Highway Officials and the
American Road Builders Association.
1t was presented to Dean Johnson at
banquet of the Highway and Build
ing Congress at Detroit last Thursday.
Dean johnson is the only surviving
member of the first class in highway
engineering to be conducted in the
United States. This class was started
at Harvard in 1893 Shortly after be-
coming State highway engineer of
Maryland in 1898. Dean Johnson
mapped out highway system which
is substantially the main State high
way system Of today He was appoint
ed dean of the College of Engineering
at the University of Maryland in 1920
and has continued in that position
since
Evening star., 1933-01-22
SHERIFF ACQUIRES
BILLY THE KID GUN
Santa Fe Officer Finds Colt
Pat Garret Used to Kill
Young Outlaw.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, January 21-A
priced frontier model colt shooter,
the unnotched weapon that ended the
life Of Billy the Kid, notorious South
western killer, has come into the pos
session of Jesus R. Baca, sheriff of
Santa Fe.
Given up by its owner, Pat Garret,
then sheriff of Dona Ana County, after
he surrendered to technical arrest for
killing the Kid, the .44-4o-caliber re-
volver Is as much a work of art and
as well preserved as in its working day.
The pearl handles have steer heads in
baS relief.
Never More Than Two Shots.
Almost legendary in his career, Billy
the Kid was magnet for trouble Bad
men" longed to snoot it out with him
to show their superiority. The Kid
would let the bad man fan the trigger
with his thumb. hurriedly, and miss.
while he tthe Kid was carefully and
leisurely aiming and firing. There were
two shots-the one that missed the
Kid and the one that killed the foe.
He was credited with 10 such killings.
There is no record of the Kid ever
having been wounded. He was shot
only once-by Garret. That shot killed
him.
After the Lincoln County war, the
Kid took refuge in the Maxwell home
at Fort Sumner. Garret trailed him
and followed him late one day into
the darkened house. The Kid heard
him and asked: "Quien esp" No re-
sponse coming, he asked again and in
louder tone.
Firing the single shot at the sound
OF the voice, Garret leaped to one side
and fell to the floor. The Kids gun
blazed twice at the place where Gar
ret's one shot famed from the barrel
OF the revolver. There was a crash
and the Kid fell dead. Garret was un-
touched.
Gun Was Unclaimed.
This strange reversal of form by the
Kid led to his death, Garret revealed
Formerly, the Kid wasted no time in
formalities, but shot and then ques-
toned. But, Garret explained, the Kid
believed 1t was some member of the
family, and did not shoot first the one
time
Garret soon retired from his duties
His six-Shooter remained unclaimed
and Jose Baca, then sheriff of Quad
alupe County, now a part of De Baca
County, obtained it. It was passed
down two generations to E. r. Baca,
State employe, who refused offers as
high as 1000 for it. He has given 1t
to Sheriff Jesus M. Baca