davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

3,S-WGY. Schcncctady-7s0 c:OO-Stock reports: produce mar
 ket report; news items s:25-Raseball scores 6:30-Time e:30-Dinner music 6:55-Eye health talk T:NO-Dinner music 7:1o-Conservation talk 7:s5-Ba seball scores 7:30-Mystery play. Blackjack
 episode VIII s:oo-The Voice from NEG studios s:3o-Gypsies from NEG studios s:30-John Philip sousa and his
 band 10: O::0-Empire Builders Grand Opera Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

Sox-WJZ. New Y0rk-76O B:0O-Same aa WEAF s:38-Summary of programs G:00-Aa bins orchestra T:6a-Time: baseball scores s:s5-South Sea Islanders 7:38-Roxy and his gang s:sO-Concert orchestra >:Oo-Edison program 1:aS-Neai Falks io:ee-Winners In the eighth artists
 contest la:1D-Larry Sirry's orchestra ll:0O-0lumber music
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

ssS-WNYC. New York-S'O s:lO-Market high spots 5:on-Civii service openings 3:3o-Dialogue on Swimming
 Norman ]. Miller s:45-Jere Collins. Lieder G:oo-Elementary German lessons
 Y. H. Berlitz G.2n-Advanced German lessons.
 V. H. Berlitz -:00-Fresh Air and Delinquency.
 pr. Ernest Sunderland ,:ln--Life Saving. Capt. Charles $.
 Scully 7:c5-(ivic information 1:3o-Time: police alarms: base
 ball scores 7::5-Give Ts Advice, David Cltron :l5-Intermission s0-Djnner to General George R.
 Dyer at Hotel Commodore 10:3o-Sign of,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
aas-wLw. Ctncinnati-'oo

4zs-WIW. CinCinnati-'W 6:OO-Tca Time Tunes x:3N-Iive stick reports s:4a-Poliy and Anna. the glad
 girfs s:oe-Alvin Roehr's orchestra ::SN-TNnner music 1:55-Baeeball scores: weather an
 nouncements S:o0-Professional Training for
 women-Mariorie s. Palmer s:15-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders s;s0-Concert from NEG studios 9:ao-Professor Kyrock a:15-Ye Olde Time Singers 9:3o-Real Folks from NEG studios i0:0a-Orchestra n:n0-Weather announcement; or
 chestra :30-Dance orchestra from The Mikado 1:oo-Johnny Hsmp and his Ken
 lucky Serenaders 1;3D-Three entertainers 2:00-sign of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

423-WOR. Ncwafk-st6 5,eA-Y. N. C. 4. hour. Family Re lattons. Sherwood Eddy s.4n-George Whiting sonys .
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

xse-WMCA, New Yoek-S'0 S:Ig--WMCA orchestra s:t5-Health talk
 a:Oo-Label council address ia:3o-Rainbow orchestra 1f:30-News: dance orchestra 12:0o-New Village Grove program at1-WPG, Atlantic CNy-f1O0 s:05-Dinner concert g:3e-Time; Honolulu duo s;tS-Two Musical Jays s:1S-Traymore concert orchestra e:4s-Studio; Wingar Pennsyl-
 vanianS le:3e-fhe Vaga bonds 1l:60-Ted Weem's dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

Television broadcasting on a reg ular schedule will soon be started by station WeXAL, located at Brooklyn. New York, according to an an- nouncement made by James1. Ben- jamin, one of the owners of the !n- stallati0n. The station was recently issued a license as an experimental visual broadcasting station. to trans init in the o,000-2,100 channel (142.9-150 meters).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

"DolI honey" Hector,s arm was across her
shoulder. what possessed you to come out
here with that coat?"
Impatiently she shook him away ST did as
was told. did it exactly"
"But who told you?"
'MrS. Harmsworth. She came in at 2, handed
me the coat and said to take it to Meadow
brook and"
But. honey. You've never even seen Mrs
Harmsworth"
"Hec, are you craZy?"
Maybe But Mrs. Harmsworth didn't have
time TO come near you. She started uptown to
see you, but we notified the doorman at Tan
quays to send her right upstairs to Mrs. Rem
nards apartment on the second floor There
was big robbery staged there little before g."
This was confusing. Then rapidly in her
mind, while the police parleyed among them
selves, she brought together two broken links
Surely the man at Meadowbrook had spoken
gnbiy about Mrs. Harmsworth. How did he get
the name?"
What was it she stole?" asked Doll langui6ly
pearls" up spoke Mr.. Riley. "a hundred
and fifty thousand dollars worth. And fur
coat"
The young policeman sadly displayed the
damaged sabIes.
little light was coming to Doll
IT'S plain enough what happened" said Hec-
tor. This is typical White Eye Mack job He
got that blonde crazy about him"
WAS her name Lou?" broke in Doll.
How'd you know?" Everybody seemed to be
asking that
'She was out here with those-what you call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
N0t1O,S Nam No More MRS.
Continued from Fourth Page

Continued from Fourth Page
of God than the monks of Ettal the neghbor
ing Benedictine monastery where was written
the first text of the Passion Play" And Allows
Lang, skeptical though he Is of the rest of the
world and pessimistic of its future, has a pro-
found and loyal faith in the goodness of his
own village. He was asked what he thought of
tie younger generation
Here in Oberammergau" he replied "thev
are God-fearing, wel-behaved, moral lot.
The young folk work hard, do their duty by
the community, by the church and by them
selves. do not know how the young folk are
In other parts, but here there is nothing to
criticize"
model town. But worldliness is by NO
means completely submerged.
Just Is Alloys Lang, like q sensible business
man, is preparing to make the most out of the
economic opportunity presented by his election
to the Christus role, so Ami Ruiz, 2S-year-old
Stenographer who was chosen to play Mary, il
fully appreciative OF the enhanced opportuni-
ties for q good marriage that will come from
her prominence She Is not even sure that it
won't be a rich American!
This anticipation is fully justified for the
history Of the Passion Play" shows that where
rs the men players usually play their parts for
several decades In succession, the cast of women
has to be renewed at each 1O-year period And
this Is not because the women age faster but
because, according to the rules Of the Passion
Ptay," no married woman may have q role, and
soon after the curtain goes down on the last
performance Of q season the village church is
the scene of one wedding after another Long
peIore the next season rolls around the entire
cast OF noidenS Is married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

THIS rule introduces sort of periodicity
into the marriage customs of the village.
Ami Rutz, popular girl. said that she had
Intentionally put off marriage until the 1880
Passion Play" And her sister Maria younger
by two years and until the election the favorite
candidate for the part of Mary owed her loss
OF the role solely to her own impotence with
the rules. For the Mary must not only be un-
married but may not even be engaged, and
Maria Ruiz, engaged three times was refused
the chief role on this account.
Ami Is modern enough to work in an Office
Tor her living and oId-faShioned and consistent
enough TO believe in leaving politics to the men
IN this combination Of industry and political
nd1nerence she is typical of the women of
Oberammergau. where the wives and maidens
work as hard as the men, but take no part in
the management Of affairs. The enfranchise-
ment of women in Germany means nothing In
Oberammergau
The players are In the Passion Play for the
love OF the thing and receive little directly for
their labors. What they get besides fame out
OF the Passion Play" they must earn on the
side with their woodcarving, pottery and other
applied arts. What they get in salaries is too
little to be reckoned as an important factor
in their playing.
The net profits, If any, from the Passion
Play" are divided into three parts: One for
charity one for village adminstration-which
OF course, undergoeS many extra expenses for
the season-and the last third for the actors
This third In turn, is divided among five classes
of actors. according to the importance Of their
roles. But even the chief actors NAV hone tn
receive maximum of but 1000 marks for the
entire season-that is to say, $500 for i've
months OF steady playing preceded by six
months OF exacting rehearSals
Copyright. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

'em-crookS. told her to steal the car and get
away"
"And the pearls with her." grunted the cap
tain. Doll didn't like him for that severity. He
went rapidly out of the room, to find q tele-
phone perhaps. But tall lieutenant was bark
ening to Hectors words.
''This was Lou Bennet's first big Job. The
minute she got away and began sneaking down
stairs she grew afraid that somebody'd recog-
nize that coat. So she went into the check
room"
"And handed it TO me-" supplied Doll "But
can't understand"
Then Hector explained and DOH was glad
to see the captain come back to listen
1t was an interesting case as Doll heard it
that evening while policemen waited for a coro-
ner and scraps of information filtered in to the
little front bed room of No. Glen Eden Addi-
ton. And what she learned grew with subse-
quent events into this complete picture:
Cheever'S Detective Bureau was partially re-
sponsible for the jewels Of q Mrs. Bolingbroke
Rennard, living in q fine apartment two floors
abSentminded and In poor health, was in the
habit OF dropping jewels as a child drops its
rattle. Lou Bennett. who came twice a week
from beauty specialist, could not help observ-
ing Mrs. Rennards careless habits with a
string of pearls.
She might have remained honest this Lou
Bennett, had she not met q most presentabIe
person who passed in the upper world as Mr.,
Joyce and in the under as white Eye Mack
He rehearsed Lou carefully. He hadn't wanted
the sable coat; indeed, the coat had proven the
undoing OF White Eyes gang. Lou was merely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

"DoUsE that light" Joyce's tone was quiet.
Unconditional. He got his arm under the
window sash. raised it little It stuck again.
Monk switched of the electric bulb; in the sud-
den gloom he lowered over her, threatening
Then strength came back to her. Like a
cornered cat she darted forward, almost gained
the door when her feet were entangled in some
thing soft. The sable coat just where it had
fallen. She Sprawled forward on all fours T..
she couldn't get up. Queer, shocking noises
were all around her. Thunders roared, light
nings flashed, men ran, broke things. She
slumped down again, too tired to think of
anything more
The room seemed full Of policemen. Wonder
full. There couldn't be too many policemen
Doll smiled weakly.
"She's coming around all right" She chung
to the man who said this. She knew it was
Hector. Then she heard somebody mention the
coroner For me?" she thought vaguely.
"Are you hurt. dear?"
I'm all right Hec. I'm fine. Who're they
bringing the coroner for?"
Monk SIovak. White Eye MackI need him
too pretty SOON"
A large man in a captains uniform leaned
down pGtted her paternally. IT guess the little
lady Was scared"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
LYNN RETREATS FOUR
SECRETARIES PORTRAITS
Capitol Architect Returns Pictures
Which Hang in Diplomatic
Room,

OF the 30 or more portraits of former
Secretaries of State recently turned over
to David Lynn, architect of the Capitol,
for such retreatment as the artists on
his staff deemed desirable four have
been returned and hung on the walls
Of the diplomatic room.
These are the portraits Of Louis Nc
Lane of Delaware, who was head Of the
foreign Office from May, 1888, to June,
1894; Edward L. Everett of Massachu-
sets, from November, 1852, to March,
1858; William NJ Marcy of New York,
from March, 1853, to March. 1857, and
Hamilton Fish Of New York, from
March, 1869, to March, 1877. All four
portraits have been retouched, bright
ened and clarified. In addition to the
canvas changes in the four older paint
ings, each has been provided with new
frame. with glass front to protect the
painting.
Among other historic portraits in the
collection still undergoing treatment by
the Capitol artists are those of Presi-
dents Jefferson, Madison. Monroe, John
@. Adams and Buchanan, and those OF
John Marshall, Henry Clay, Daniel
Webster, John G. Calhoun, Lewis Cass,
William H. Seward, William E. Evarts,
James G. Blaine, Richard Olney and
John Sherman. Former Secretary Frank
3. Kellogg is now having his portrait
painted by Philip Delaslo, artist, OF
London for inclusion in the State De-
partment collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO ASSAULT CHARGE
Seaman Arraigned in Attack on
Detective-Case Delayed to
Subpoena Witness.

Charged with assaulting Detective
S. F. Gravely of the third precinct,
Harold E. Wheeler, chief petty officer
of the Navy, pleaded not guilty in Police
Court today. Judge Ralph Given order
ed the case continued in order that a
witness might be subpoenaed.
Police allege that they heard a woman
screaming for assistance last night when
in the 1900 block of K street. Investi-
cation revealed a young woman, badly
beaten, in an apartment. Wheeler is
said to have attacked her and. when
police entered, to have hit Gravely.
Despite the alleged attack which
caused her to be taken to Emergency
Hospital last night for treatment. the
woman, Miss Alma Williams, expressed
a desire not to prosecute the defendant
According to Gravely and Detective
r. F. Mccarthy. who accompanied him
it is the SECOND time that they have
been called to the apartment.
Judge Given continued the case in
order that Miss Williams might be
brought to court to corroborate police
allegations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
.JEWELER STARTS
ALIENATION SUIT
Asks $4,000 From Mother
in-LaW, Charging Her With
Disparaging Remarks.

Abraham Sures, jeweler, 706 H street
northeast, today sued his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Sarah Spigel, 1904 Connecti-
cut avenue, to recover $4,000 damages
for the alleged alienation of the af-
fections of his wife, Gertrude Sures,
and for alleged SANDER.
The jeWea6r tells the court that Mrs.
Spigel frequently made disparaging re-
marks about him to her daughter, to
whom he was married in 1918. and
finally induced Mrs. Sures to bring suit
for limited divorce against him, which
was filed this week. The Sures have
child years old.
Through Attorney Milton w. King
the husband says his mother-in-laW
visited his wife nearly every afternoon
and often told her that Sures was very
sickly and too old" for her daughter,
and criticized the way the husband was
making living for the wife.
BY these alleged disparaging remarks.
the plaintiff states, his wife was induced
to leave him and to bring action for a
limited divorce. Sures says he has been
caused to suffer great mental anguish
and has been Inundated among his
neighbors and friends by reason Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
Rome Reports Earth Shocks.

homC ACpu1LS GdAIA 0AVShS'
ROME, April 20. lP).-Strong earth
quake shocks, that did no damage, how
ever, were felt at 2:10 am. today in
Bologna, Genoa, Verona and Vicenza.
Similar earth movements were reported
yesterday morning in Northern Italy
and they had been felt on several oc-
casions recently. Only minor damage
has resulted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20

A careful census of the Navajo tribe
now being taken, indicates that there
are about $4,000 of these Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
MINISTER DEPLORES
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
Rev. G. Ernest Smith Appeals for
Preservation Of Wild Life in
Addressing Humane Society.

Condemning cruelty to animals and
appealing for the preservation of wild
life, Rev. C. Ernest Smith, rector or
ST. Thomas Episcopal Church, speak
ing to the Washington Humane So
ciety last night, urged that protection
be extended not only to domestic ami
mails, but also to bird life. Fox hunt
ing and the use of steel traps to cap
ture fur-bearing animals was assailed
by the speaker, who described vivisec-
ton as an immoral practice, "since tor
ture is never justified by the laws of
God"
A short history of the society, since
it was chartered by act of Congress
in 1870, was given by John p. Heap,
secretary and treasurer. Other speak
ers included Mrs. Inglid Povelsen,
william v. Mahoney Virginia Sergeant,
Martha j. Atkins, Willard Allen Col
cord, Mrs. r. H. Ewing and James r.
Briggs.
Mrs. Herbert w. Elmore, president.
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
RASKOB TO name
DEBT COMMITTEE
Party Headquarters May Be
Moved Here in Funds
Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2o.-Study Of
plans for wiping out the $1,300000 debt
of the Democratic party will be placed
in the hands of a committee to be ap-
pointed by National Chairman John j.
Raskob.
This action was decided upon last
night at meeting attended by Alfred
e. Smith and Senator Joe r. Robinson,
the party's standard bearers in the 1923
presidential campaign, and members of
the party's advisory and executive COM
mitteeS.
The party's debt, said Mr.. Raskob,
had been reduced by 100000 through
sale of bound volumes of former Gov.
Smiths campaign addresses and other
contributions. Many suggestions have
been received on how the debt might
best be met and the committee, which he
expects to appoint within 10 days, will
study them all.
Raising Funds Discussed.
Reporters were barred from the
meeting, but at its conclusion Mr. Ras-
kob said that in addition to the debt
problem there was discussion OF
raising funds with which the party
might carry on, in strong and mill
tant manner, especially during the 1896
congressional elections.
He said 1t also was generally agreed
that the party's national headquarter:
should be transferred from New York
to Washington and indicated this might
soon be done. He declared he has nc
intention of resigning his post of ma.
tional chairman.
Enterfaina at Dinner.
After the meeting Mr.. Raskob enter
tanned at a dinner In his apartment ir
the Carlton House. Among the guests
were Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Robinson, former
Senator Peter Goelet Gerry of Rhode
Island, Senator Key Pittman Of Navada
Senator Willard Tydings Of Maryland
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
Senator Harry Halves Of Missouri, Sen
ator Robert F. Wagner of New York
Jouett Shouse of Kansas, James j
Hoey and Lieut.. Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
MRS CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS
IS DEVOTEE OF FLOWER GARDENS
Secretary of Navy's Wife to
Continue Activities in
Washington.
Fond of Young People and
INDUCES in Pottery
Work.

This is the first of a series Of nine
personality stories concerning the wives
of the new cabinet members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
STE|NHARDT DEATH
IS LAID TO FRIENDS
Fugitive Took Own Life After
They Advised Suicide,
Police Learn.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20.--A state
ment credited to David Steinhardt,
fugitive New York lawyer, that friends
advised him to commit suicide. in
creased interest in today's inquest into
his death.
Facing prosecution for embezzlement
of 100000 in bankruptcy cases, he
drank poison yesterday while his wife
and his attorney, Herman L. Maris of
this city, sat in an adjoining room at a
hotel and as Assistant United States
Attorney George Mint2er of New York
was on his way from the railroad station
to take him into custody.
Steinhardt, a trustee and receiver in
bankruptcy, had consented to surrender.
Several letters were found in his pockets
and in one of them, addressed to his
wife, he declared that suicide was the
only alternative.
Steinhardt had been fugitive since
January 8, when, it is charged, he de-
frauded a single client of $4,000.
Mrs. Steinhardt and Maris were held
as material witnesses and released in
$4,000 bail each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20

alleged actions Of his mother-in-iaw.
He asked $4,000 in this suit.
Sures also filed a separate suit for
another $4,000 damages against his
mother in-law, in which he charges
SANDER He says he had negotiated a
loan Of $500 from friend at whose
home Mrs. Spigel visited April IL and
made statements rejecting on him, he
asserts, as the result of which the
friend stopped payment on the check
he had given Sures. The plaintiff de-
clares that he sustained serious finan-
cial injury as we'll as being discredited
at the bank on which the check had
been drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
PROBE WILL BE CONTINUED.
Steinhardt's Letter Expected to be Of
Use in Inquiry.

NEW YORK, April 20 GP).--United
States Attorney Charles H. futile pre-
pared today to pursue his investigation
of irregularities in Bankruptcy Court
despite the suicide of David Steinhardt,
fugitive lawyer, his star witness.
Steinhardt's usefulness in the investi-
cation was not wholly ended with his
death, however, for Mr.. Tuttle said he
had received an outline in the
lawyers handwriting, setting forth facts
to which he could testify.
Discovery of Steinhardt's irregularities
led to the investigation of conditions in
Bankruptcy Court which have brought
about the resignation of Federal Judge
Francis A. WinSlow, while a con-
gressional inquiry of his official acts was
under way; the arrest of Max Primer.
Federal court clerks assistant, and the
Indictment of several attorneys and re-
ceiverS in bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR BILLS
contracted by anyone other than myself
Edwin A. Gus Kenner, 1416 Ingraham st. n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20

WANTED-A vANLOAD OF FURNITURE
FROM NEW YORK CITY. APRIL 20; FROM
ROCHESTER. N. Y. MAY l; from SYRIA
LOAD RATES no OR FROM ANY DISTANT
CITY. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.,
INC, 4iS 10th ST NV MAIN 2159.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
Alleged Usurers Appear in Court.

LOS ANGELES, April 20 (Pl.-Eight
Of 143 persons charged with uSury in
money lending in connection with the
Julian Petroleum Corporation collapse
appeared voluntarily in Municipal Court
here yesterday, after they had been ad-
vised by telephone that they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL. PARTY WHO SAW BUS STRIKE
parked car on 10th ST. between L and NJ SITS.
on Tuesday, April 16, between IL am. and
pm. please
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

be shown at the Methodist church. The Wesleyans will be in charge Of the service. The public is invited to attend. The pictures are educa- tional.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
Funeral of Justice
 BraIey Set for Sunday

Boston, Jan. IS UP)-Funeral services will be held Sunday after noon for Justice Henry King Bra ley. senior member of the Massachu setts supreme court, who died at his Brighton home yesterday in his 18th year.
 He, had been a judge for nearly 3S years and had sat on the su- preme bench for 26 years.
 Justice Braley was born in Ro- chester on March 1T. 1850. son of Samuel Tripp and Mary A. (king) Braley. After attending Pierce and Rochester academies he taught school two years and. at the age of 2l. began the study of law in the office of Hosea Kingman in Roches- ter.
 In October, 1873. he was admitted to the bar. Subsequently he served as city solicitor and mayor of Fall River. He was the democratic can- didate for attorney-general in 1885, being defeated. however.
 Judge Braley was nominated for a position on the supreme bench tn 1902 by Governor Winthrop Murray Crane. He filled the vacancy cre- ated by the elevation of Chief Jus tice Oliver Wendell Holmes to the Limited States supreme court.