davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-21
DEAD Is YEARS, !
VETERAN IS ALIVE
Enoch Arden Case Comes to
Light in Settlement of In.
SuranCe Claim.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, January 20
The former wife and sister Of James
Zorland Robertson, World War soldier
found at Chelsea, Mass, naval hos
pltal after they had believed him dead
for nearly is years hoped today for
his early return to Oklahoma.
The former wife now Mrs. Nora v.
Demaree, obtained aIdivorce in October,
1920, and then waited nine years be-
fore remarrying. according to the sister.
Mrs. Opel McLimans of Perry.
Il hope he comes back by airplane,"
said Mrs. McLimans. Il won't believe
hes alive until 1 see him in person.
Ic rather have him back than all the
money they could pile in front Of me-"
Mrs. Demaree could not be reached
directly today, but the sister said she
had told her she would be reluctant
to believe Maxwell to be her husband
Until she sees him.
After Robertson enlisted in the Army
in February. 1918. a baby girl was born
to his wife at Marshall Okla The
baby died at the age of IS months.
Randolph C. Shaw, special assistant
to the Attorney General who was re-
spOnsible for finding Robertson in an
effort to settle a case involving $4,000
in war risk insurance which Mrs.
Dtmaree sought to collect, said today
! the Department of Justice had asked
| the Navy to send Robertson here in
order that the insurance case might be
settled
He was located as John w Maxwell,
chief petty officer at the Chelsea
! hospital. through comparison Of Army
ard Navy fingerprints.
/ 1t was understood here that Maxwell
had agreed to come to Oklahoma City
With his attorney in order that identi.
fcation definitely might be established.
He had remarked. believing his wife
dead, it was reported.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
S1O0 a Month
Sick Benefit Policy
At Special Low Cost
For Limited Time Only Policy Sent
Free For Inspection.

A sick benefit policy paying up to
500 each month in case Of any i'll
ness or disease at less than one-haf
the usual cost is now being issued
by the National Protective Insurance
Co. nationally famous for its s3.65
accident policy. Men ages l8 to SO
and women 18 to SIN all occupa-
tions-who are now in good health
are eligible for this new health policy.
1t is now no longer necessary to
pay s36 to $40 year for full cover
age health insurance. Nor is 1t
necessary to accept a policy covering
only 80 or 40 Of the 1900 diseases
known TO medical science.
The National Protectire is the only
company issuing a health policy COP
ering any and eUery disease and pay
ing such large benefits at its lou
cost.
The present low price, however.
can be continued only If their new
Health Policy can be sold in the
same large volume as their Accident
Policy. In any event. those who
take out the Health Policy now are
guaranteed the present special low
cost both the first year and every
year thereafter.
Send No Money
There is no application to Ill out.
No medical examination or otner req
tape II vou are now IN Good health.
simply send name. age. address and sex
10 National Protective Insurance Com
pany. 3O3:} PIckwlck Bids. Kansas City.
Mo Read the Health Policy which Will
he mailed to you and then decide
whether to return it without obliga ton
or send the small payment TO put policy
in force for an extra long period Write
the National Protective today, while their
special low price is still IN efect.-Ad-
vertisenent.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
AIDING.
STRONGEST Church.
New Fuel for Protestant
Controversy Seen in Nu-
mericaI Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. January 20.-New fuel for
Protestant Church controversy over
leadership and teachings was provided
tooay in Nazi German Christian
statistical table listing the number OF
church members in each state and urg-
ing the government to take the side
OF the numerically strongest group.
According to the tabulation, about
10 100000 of the 10000, 900 church
members belong to the Prussian United
Church. which Is almost completely In
Hitlerite hands.
Next in strength are the Saxon
Lutherans, with 4. 500 900, most of whom
also are led by Nazis.
Opposition churches such as those iI
Hanover, Bavaria, Hessen, Hamburg
Baden and Brunswick are much smaller
and therefore. the report pointed out
their protests need not be taken seri-
ously.
To this the opposition group. led by
the Rev. Martin Niemoeller, replied that
mere numbers Of people who profess
Professionalism, but never 60 to church
mean nothing.
In reply to an opposition declaration
that lin the church there can be one
leader, Jesus" the German Christian
organ said today that I'VE are entirely
feithful to Chancellor Adolph Hitler
/ ali authority is derived from his au-
Anority; the bond that binds us is oul
Aeelity to Hitler and to our church"
Meanwhile, the meeting Of Reichs'
bishop Ludwig Mueller with the state
bishops, which was scheduled for today
in an attempt to settle on candidate!
for the church cabinet, was indefinitel.
| postponed
The reichsbishop. it was indicated
expected the government to make tn
next move.
The formation OF the first Christian
Ghetto Church was announced tonigh
in the Reichsbote. Only Christianizet
Jews can be members
Pastor Hager of Rosenthal was takei
! to a concentration camp today for al
legged subverSive activities.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January 20
Convicted of having set fire to fox
terrier puppy after first soaking it With
gasoline, a white and a colored man
today were sentenced to six months In
Jail and fined sl00 each in Police Court
here.
The verdict came from Judge Henry
J. Martin, who informed the defenoants
and the crowded court room the
"fiendish act" was the worst thing in
his experience on the bench. The judge
imposed the maximum penalty unoer
the CITY statutes for cruelty to animals
Both Charles l.. Martin, "a, and Will
Ellis. 81. colored denied the charges.
Their attorney said he had not deter
mined whether an appeal would be
taken.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

measure; EnoS S. Newman, Washington
business executive; Mrs. John w. Friz-
zell; Frank Hight. formerly associated
with the Willard Hotel; Harrison
Brand, jr. and John w. Childress,
former members of the Public Utilities
Commission; George B. Fraser, Ernest
G. Walker and Ralph P. West.
The Commissioners have found no
available space in the District Building
for the Liquor Board. They have asked
the Budget Bureau to approve an item
for the renting of outside quarters and
surveys have been made of space in a
number of nearby Office buildings. in
Guiding the Earle Washington. Munsey
Trust and Press Buildings.
# it is determined to keep the
Liquor Board in the District Building
the Budget Bureau will be asked to ap-
prove use of the rental fund for some
other District department.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
WARNS Of ATTACKS
UPON CONSTITUTION
Speaker Tells G. O. P. Wom-
an Leaders Limits Apply to
Recovery Program.
BY the Associated Press

BY tne Associated fTeSS.
NEW YORK. January 20-Repub-
lican leaders are supporting President
Roosevelt's "so-called" recovery pro-
gram and will continue TO do so. but
only on condition that it stays within
constitutional limits" Miss Sybil
Holmes assistant Attorney General Of
Massachusetts,. declared today.
Miss Holmes was speaker at the
annual luncheon of the Women's Ma
tional Republican Club which was at
tended by some l 200 women from 20
States
Applause greeted her statement, and
the women also applauded her plea
to prevent any "emasculating amend
ment" to the Constitution or any 'Spe-
cious attacks upon it
There was silence. however. when
John Erskine the author retorted in
his speech, If the Constitution never
changes, it will be just one more mu-
scum piece"
Museum Minded" People.
Erskine called the United States
museum minded" because Of what he
said was its slavish following of Europe
and the past.
They tear down American university
dormitorieS to put up something that
looks like Oxford" he asserted. In
many dormitories today boys are study
ing by electric light because the Mid
die Ages didn't have large windows
Mrs. August Belmont urged Ameri-
cans to look facts in the face" and
recognize the inevitability Of unemploy-
ment insurance. At present. she said
70 "
ment emergency except with govern
mental funds.
To-day the Government is carrying
a major part of the load, and 1t car
never again put it down" she said
1t is no longer a question OF whether
/ the Government shall do it, but o
how"
/ She criticized the civil works pro
gram as an expensive form OF relle
which interferes with regular business
and said that "a little more conStruc
tive planning should have been dom
before the program was launched.
COmmitteewomen Present.
The Republican national committee
women from - States were at tn
luncheon. They were Mrs Mable c
Batchelder of Massachusetts. Mrs
Jacob Bauer of Illinois, Mrs. Murra,
Boocock of Virginia. Mrs. Katharin'
Kennedy Brown of Ohio. Mrs. Louis H
Burlington of Missouri. Mrs. Paul F'itZ
simons of Rhode Island. Mrs. Harry E
/ Thomas of Wisconsin. Mrs. Guy Gan
net of Maine. Mrs. Frank G. Tallmal
of Delaware. Mrs Worthingtol
Scranton of Pennsylvania, Mrs. John I
Pratt of New York. and Mrs. Charlie
H. Conklin Of New Jersey
Oscar w Ehrhorn. president of tn
Evening star., 1934-01-21
DILLINGER GANG RAID
TIPPED IN CLEVELAND
Police Told Bank Is Objective as
Desperadoes Plan Invasion of
Northeastern Ohio.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. January 20.-A tip
that John Dillinger and his gang Of
deSpeI ADDE'S were planning to invade
Northeastern Ohio was received by
Cleveland police from Indiana authori-
ties today The information came from
Capt. Matt Leach, head of the Indiana
State police.
The lOoting of a Cleveland bank was
reported the gangs principal objective,
Detective Inspector Cornelius w. Cody
said.
Cody at once notified all Cleveland
policemen to be on the alert for the
desperadoes who have a long record of
murders and bank robberies behind
them, principally in Illinois and In
diana, Similar notices were sent by
wireless to police officials throughout
the Noreastern part of Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
FORMER WHITE HOUSE CHEF. ILL,
ROBBED OF LAST RESOURCE At 20

In 1923 he spent his last $40 for a
Government lease in the mountains and
built cabin. but sickness struck both
him and his wife and they were forced
to accept charity. In May. this year.
on sos obtained from the sale of his
cabin, he made the down payment on
an ll-acre ranch and. through the sale
of chickens and garden produce, man
aged to pay $3.50 on the property. Once
again sickness struck and the only
thing left was to turn to weaving rugs,
which kept the two of them alive.
Now doctors say he will never be able
to weave again.
But despite all this. Schultz insists he
is net whipped yet"
He iourneyed to the United States
from Europe in 1901. He married here
l3 years ago
Evening star., 1934-01-21
FRENCH DEBT STAND
SCORED BY HERRIOT
Failure to Pay U. S. Only Black
Point on Nations Horizon,
Says Ex-Premier.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 20-Failure to pay
the American war debt is the only
black point" on the French horizon.
Edouard Herriot. former premier. said
in an article in the newspaper LInfor-
nation tooay
The question of our debt to America
has never been sufficiently studied" 3"
wrote Herriot. 1T has been limited TO
vague formulas. and the fact that it
is purely commercial and not politi-
cal debt is often ignored
During the present moral crisis /
hold full respect for the French sigma
ture above everything"
The former premier admitted there
was opinion in the government and in
parliament against the payment and
said he was ''insulted the other day
for favorirg the payment"
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Keyes Denied Law License.

LOS ANGELES. January 20 ply
unanimous vote the board of gov
ernors of the California State Bar to-
day denied Asa Keyes. former district
attorney of Los Angeles County. his ap-
plication for a recommendation that he
be permitted to practice law again.
1t will be two years before keyeS,
who was convicted of bribery in the
Julian oil case and served l9 months
in San Quentin, can again file a petit
tion tor reinstatement according to
the statutes Of the State bar.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
MEN CONVICTED OF BURNING DOG
GET MAXIMUM JAIL SENTENCES

Witnesses described the scene at the
filling station on January when their
attention was focused by the pain
maddened yelps Of the racing puppy, its
body a mass of flames.
Mrs. C. D. Poe testified she saw some
one kicking the dog as it dashed from
the filling station enveloped in flames,
She said Ellis followed the puppy and
dashed a bucket of water over it.
Mrs. Poe said she called a Humane
Society officer who shot the animal to
end It's agony.
Hugo Gilmore testified he saw Ellis
saturate the dog with gasoline and
Martin throw lighted matches at him. "
A reward Of $40 offered for the ar
rest and conviction of the guilty per-
sons had been swelled to more than
800 by private contributions when the
case was called for trial.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, January 20.
"A White-HolSe chef during the ad-
ministration of Theodore Roosevelt,
Henry Schultz. 10. and his wife are
living in cabin in the mountains SO
miles east Of here, dependent upon the
help Of local relief agencies and
friends
At the peak of his career. Schultz
had charge of the banquet when Alice
Roosevelt and Nicholas Longworth were
married.
Since Christmas, the aged cook has
been too ill to even weave the rugs
which for a while brought him living.
He came to New Mexico in 1918. after
his health broke. and three times since
then he has managed to laugh at
misfortune and climb out of the depths
Of poverty.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
U. S. SUES FAIRBANKS
Government Seeks $175,927 for
Tax Refund.

LOS ANGELES, January 20 LP).-
Douglas Fairbanks. the former swash-
buckling hero of the screen. was sued
for $l75,927ll in Federal court today
by the United States Government
which alleged the actor was enormously
given refunds on his income tax The
suit seeks to recollect the refunds with
accrued interest.
The suit was filed by District Attor-
ney Peirson NJ. Hall on authority from
Attorney General Homer S. Cummings
The suit charges that, by mistake
and error" the commissioner Of in
ternal revenue paid the refunds and
Fairbanks has refused to correct the
error
Evening star., 1934-01-21
BANDIT IS KILLED
Companion Captured in Alleged
Effort to Delay Probe.

Effort to Delay Probe.
STILWELL, Okla, January 20 (P)-
An alleged attempt by two bandits to
hold up special investigation for the
Oklahoma Highway Department near
here tonight resulted in the death OF
man officers identified as Red Edge
man, about 20, and the capture of his
companion, Earl Williams.
The investigator, Joe Wilson, was
halted about five miles south Of Still
well by the two men and confronted
with rifle.
Wilson said Edgeman fred as he
reached for his gun. Wilson suffered
a flesh wound in the abdomen, but shot
Edgeman twice.
Oficers said williams escaped from
the Okmulgee County Jail several weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
1920 OF TAXES PAID

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, January 20
Pl.-C. E. Day. Kern County tax COL
lector. reported today SO per cent COL
lection of the county's first installment
of taxes. totaling 81 866, ITO 44-the low
est delinquency in the countys history
The Standard Oil Co. paid the largest
single check Of any corporation on
first installment, amounting to s477.-
672 72
Evening star., 1934-01-21
'QUAKE HITS CALIFORNIA

LONG BEACH. Calf. January 20
R).-A moderately strong earthquake
the second heaviest here since the
March 10 disastrous shock. was felt
here at 1:18 pm. today. The move
ment was east-west, and it appeared
to last 10 seconds.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
WHITE IN SENATE RACE
Ohio Governor Formally Declares
Candidacy as Democrat

CahuIuaCy as OemOcTat.
LIMA. Ohio January 20 LP).-Strik-
ing out at the old reactionary school
OF thought" Gov. George White tonight
formally declared his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator from Ohio
White pledged himself Ito cooperate
in every way in the bringing about Of
complete economic recovery and to sup
port all constructive and progressive
LEGISLATION"
Evening star., 1934-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
4. s onPs Psa3t sons Inc YIN b held at
WASHINGTON, D. c.. al 10 o'clock am, on
Tuesday January 30; 143I
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
ton. D G. December 4 ia3:i.-Notice is
claims against Park Savings Bank" Wash
lnston, D. G, that the same must be pre-
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disall9Ted Ldo,
Comptroller OF the Currency.
OWING TO DEATH OF E H MAGRUDER,
I will sell to high bidder. Jan. 18th. at i
m, use Of name. good will and equipment
Of upholstery, and mattress making factory
Va. Established 1924. Auctioneer. James U.
A>A'@O MRS. H. MAGRUDER.
Administrative.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
s9Tnrscfssf TN s 9Sher M h {han by myse An BEN5A
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts ether than those contracted by myself.
JAMES r. JOHNSON. Jr. 732 Girard st: NV.
shenandoah Valley. 81 Delivered BAKING
chickens, &c lb. Lincoln 4d:?!. ~
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
cal moving also. Phone MA. 1860 NAT.
DEL ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
OPEN MEETING OF NON-UNION CARPEN-
ters Mon Jan. -. pm. zoos Penna.
ave. NV. 3rd floor 20
PoG EGG s5s OR Fiose sfoyE Ss
Pa stove. Sl4; chestnut. Sl3. 40: egg. $3.50.
Many satisfied customers. A trial Will con-
vince you CENTRAL COAL CO. MA. 1111:
AUTHORS ASSOCIATION: 5H5 9TH "A. AVE-
membership group which will cooperate in
the publication OF the best work OF IT'S
members. Book short story. poems and
play scripts desired
LONG DISTANCE MOVING-OUR CON-
piete transportation system covers entire
4 storase Co. 22l5 9TH 9TH st. ne De. 1900.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS FOR RENT OR
eaie' copplete line of new and used chairs;
az sizes styles and adjustments; reduced
prices I1N1As A4s9 lSS-1ing S chairs wood OF metal
as ION St iNS3Es Nv sToRAfMhE Me ofHs4s.
the Electric SHOP on Wheels, Inc. A complete
SHOP on Wheels Will be sent to your door
We have branches In your neighborhood
See the telephone directory for the one most
convenient. Main office, Wisconsin -4S21. :.
BLOWERS RTEkTHf.r RBTTEKUMG COAL
Can be installed with fire burning.
complete with two controls. sos.
w HEssIefms HEssIefKm !; SON. INC.
APPLES, SWEET CIDER
Rockville Fruit Farm
Hotornar I'd, blocks beyond Cnmrt E1nuSa
Evening star., 1934-01-21

National Republican Club: Col Will
liam j. Donovan, Mrs. Trubee DAWSON
Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Mrs. Junius
Morgan, and Mrs. Preston Davie. chair
man of the Finance Committee Of the
Republican State Committee, were
among the guests
Evening star., 1934-01-21
MAY NAME LIQUOR
BOARD IN SESSION
SLATED TOMORROW

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-01-21

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted other than by myself BENJA-
MIN P BLAINE. $50 NJ st. Sc. Apt , 1:i'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself
JAMES R. JOHNSON Jr -! Girard ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-15
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENfS.
Charity Jones, born on an Iowa farm.
works her way through high school and q
Oes Moines business college and gets Job
in New York bank, after three years
becoming secretary to the president. Doug;
In his son. Doug. who has been playing with
art in Paris: Summoned home. Doug ar;
ftves just after his fathers death, to find
that the Temple fortune Of 500. .000.000 has
been left half to him and half to Charity.
but on condition that they marry within a
week. Charity has never given any atten-
ton to her looks or dress and when Doug
sees her he says he can't marry such plain
'old-fashioned girl: anyway. he is engaged
to Yanner Vandergriff. beautiful young
debutante. Charity. furiously angry. says
she will keep on earning her own living.
The scheming Yanner knowing that her
urges him to marry Charity; get divorce
City Hall. Doug tells Charity she must lead
ner. With a party Of friends. Yanner goes
to Doug's penthouse and taunts Charity
with thinly-veiled sarcasm. DR.. Bachelor
finds her on the balcony weeping and COM
forts her The next day, when she goes to
his apartment for tea, he kisses her. She
runs from his place and on the penthouse
balcony sees Doug painting Chickie Belle.
famous dancer. in the nude. Doug pre-
viously has refused Yanner's telephoned
plea that he come to her and he apoloetzes
to Charity for her conduct Doug invites a
party Of Broadway habitues to his estate
on Long Island
Evening star., 1934-01-15

- UDDENLY another car came
whizzing down the drive. Charity
sat up with start. She saw
~ when the machine came to a
stop with grinding brakes that 1t
was a girl. She stood up uncertainty
Evening star., 1934-07-04

celebrated their 55th wedding ami
versary on Monday evening at a
family dinner party at the home
of their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert F. Smith, in
Lyon Village, with whom they have
lived for the past two years.
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Pierce and daughter. Kath-
crime Pierce: also Mr.. William Smith
of Washington and Mrs. M. B. Brown
and adopted daughter, Miss Naomi
Brooks of Arlington County.
DR.. Smith, a retired physician. and
Mrs. Smith were residents of Wash
ington for 81 years before coming to
Lyon Village to live.
One of the most attractive weddings
of the season took place Sunday after
noon at the home of the Rev. Perry
L. Mitchell, pastor of the Clarendon
Baptist Church, when Miss Katherine
Mae Hamburger of Clarendon, Va,
became the bride of Mr.. Samuel H, j..
Womack of Colorado City, Tex. The
marriage rites were said by the Rev.
Mitchell. assisted by the Rev. I. T.
Harbaugh, pastor of the Christian
Church of Clarendon. Mrs. Grace
Ruble Harmon sang 20 Promise Me"
Immediately following Lohengrin's
Evening star., 1934-07-04

Mrs. Robert H. V. Stackhouse will
sail today from New York for Europe.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

student of George Washington Uni
versity.
Mr.. Womack holds a responsible
position with the Bureau of Standards,
being assistant to junior physicist in
the aeronautics section. He holds
three degrees from George Washington
University and is a graduate of Tech
High in Colorado City, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Metz were
given a surprise ''housewarming party
in their new home in Lyon Park last
evening by group Of neighbors and
friends.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Reed and daughter, Miss
Margaret Jane Reed; Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Gould, Mrs. Raymond Kalden-
bach, Mrs. Leslie Collier and daughter,
Miss Rita Collier; Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Springer, Mrs. Mildred Taylor,
Miss Linda Chiffon. Mr.. Roy Chiffon
of Arlington County and Miss Ocie
Richman and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Rohrback of Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Metz were the recipients of many
lovely and practical gifts.
Mrs. w. B. Powell has come here
from St. Petersburg. Fla. to join her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Powell, in the
latters apartment at the Wardmsn
Park Hotel. Miss Powell came TO
Washington about a month ago from
Tarrytown, N. Y, to make her home
here.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

The first secretary of the French
embassy, Mr.. Roger Gaucheron, ac-
Companied by his sister, Mile. Made
leine Gaucheron, sailed yesterday on
the Lafayette to spend the remainder
OF the Summer abroad.