davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
TWO UNDER LEGAL AGE
IN SUIT FOR $25, 900

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 29.-Miss
Elizabeth Cammerer, through her
father, Max Cammerer, has filed
suit for $25, O00 damages in Howard
circuit court here against Sigmund
B. King and his song, David Killing.
Both the younger persons are un-
der legal age, SO the fathers are
parties in the suit.
1t is alleged by Miss Cammerer
that while she was riding in an
automobile driven by David Killing it
was wrecked, causing her to suffer
severe injuries. She charges king
operated the machine in a reckless
manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29

saving in interest from this and re-
funding operations was $685., 600, 000
He said further that four tax re-
auctions had returned to the peo-
pie about $4,000, 100000 a year
which would have been required had
the revenue act of 1918 remained in
force, and that two and one-half
million people entirely had been re-
neved from federal taxation.
Brigadier- General H. M. Lord,
budget director, who followed the
President, warned that the govern
ment might end the year with a
deficit unless expenses were cur
tailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Expedition % Central Africa

PERPIGNAN. France. Jan. H.
viscount Rochefoucauld left here
today for Oran. Algeria, at the
head of an expedition which will
make military and anthropological
studies in central Africa. The party
will tour the region of the Nile In
five automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29

were continually doing checking
business thus causing increase in
bank expense through bookkeeping,
pass books and overhead. One way
of solving the problem. he said, Is
for banks to show the depoSitor how
to keep as big balance in the bank
as possible; to hold a reserve ac-
count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29

"The hero in movie may easily
become the villain if he coughs at
the wrong time. A cough isn't nice
at any time. but when it interrupts
the taking of a movie scene, it's
calamityi Re-takes are costlyl
1.-THE high tension of movie work
makes smoking a vital relaxation. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Why not a
cough in a carload?
On your Radio

OLD GOLD Cigarettes are blended from HEART
LEAF tobacco, the finest Nature grows Se-
lected for sickness and ripeness from the heart
of the tobacco plant Aged and mellowed
extra long in temperature of mid-Juy sum
shine to insure that honey.like smoothness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
$3.50 JEWEL THEFT
BEING INVESTIGATED
Mrs. Louise Solomon Reports Loss
to Police-0ther Robberies
Are Recorded.

Theft of jewelry valued at So $50 from
the apartment of Maurice M. Solomon,
second floor of the Embassy Apartments.
Sixteenth street and Harvard terrace, is
being investigated by the police.
Mrs. Louise Solomon, the brokers'
wife. reported the jewelry included four
diamond rings, wrist watch and a
bracelet. The theft was discovered
yesterday.
Mrs. Solomon last saw her iewelry
April Ia, but it was only yesterday when
she looked for it. she stated, that she
discovered it had been taken.
Detectives L. A. O'Dea and Dennis j.
Cullinane were assigned to the investi-
CATION and police of the tenth precinct
are assisting.
Patrick Warren. Boyd Station, Md,
appealed to the police to make an effort
to recover 5000 stolen from him yester-
day. Warren was a patient in hos
pital here and the money, he stated
was taken from table near his bed
Isadore Sirota, 1017 Fl street north
east, told police that burglars were in
his place of business since Sunday. En-
trance was gained through a rear win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
NJ. & M. DINNER PLANNED.

The first meeting of the entire MEM
bership of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association to be held in
several years will take place on the
night of May 8 with a dinner in the
Willard Hotel.
Dr. Hugh Baker, manager of the
trade association department of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
and j. w. Willard, business specialist
of the Department of Commerce. are to
be the principal speakers. Mr. Willard
has recently completed detailed study
of the problems confronting the retail
merchants of st. Louis and will tell
the members of the local association of
the result of his Investigations as it
may apply to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Phone Main 1903
In Neayby MARYLAND

hLcT. W. AYERS. ....... Bethesda
e. +. BvCEFORD. ......... perwyn
:vDHoW DRUG STOSF. IiyattsviiIe
GERMANTOWN TRADING; co.
Gcrmantov1
Il. n. GRUND ...... North Eeach
". ". IEN0vIYZ .. Hsln.ne
ut. RAINIER HARnWAEE CO..
Mt. Rainier
=. L.. WATKINS 49,. seat Pleasant
rOBEET NJ. WILLIAMS Bnyds
EoET. L. YOUNG. Gaithersburg
In Nearby Virginia
CliaNFLTN'S PHARMACY. Hernfon
col rWHIA HntvF. co. Ariir gton
CRAIG s. WRIGHT ..... Vienna
MANASSAS HDNE. CO.. MrraSsss
y. \. LYNCH Falls Church
ff>NTN rAYNE Baiiey's Cro~s RdS.
SERVICE FDwE. co NO. ;. Del Eay
T.. NJ SFISENE .Cherry5aie
4. f. TitOXSES -..... Ca c1dun
W. W. WEIGH & CO.. Niidd!eburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

ured by such standard, this man
stands before us as one who in moral
worth represents the nobleSt and best
in Christian character
Pointing out that it was from France
that came the overture which led final
ly to the Kellogg treaty for the renun-
citation of war, Bishop Freeman develop
ed the thought that proud isolation
can no longer be-"
Stronger Tics Needed.
More and more" he said. I'VE are
coming to realize that ties stronger than
those of trade and barter are needed
to set forward the peace and happiness
of mankind. sour age has been
privileged to witness a new conception
Of world brotherhood. 1t has caught
new vision of what constitutes ma
tional and International obligations.
We are. in spite of al our differ
ences. coming to understand that racial
conceitS and prejudices constitute no
consistent or legitimate barriers to the
contamination of the ideals of world
fellowship"
Dwelling on Foch. the great soldier,
Bishop Freeman recalled that 80 great
was Americas confidence in his leader
ship that in great conflict she in
trusted to him her chosen sons" With
in the chapel. in a stiffness broken only
by the bishops voice. his hearers in
voluntarily looked to the simple vault
where rest the remains of Woodrow
Wilson, the Nations war President,
whose word sent Americas hosts to
Foch'S command.
1--WE of America share with France
the loss of a great leader" said Bishop
Freeman in concluding. I'VE with
France mourn as he passes on to his
great reward. To our mind. he is the
embodiment of the highest and noblest
qualities of his nation: valiant and
chivalrous in war fearless leader,
champion of all that contributes to
loyal. patriotic service, true and de-
voted friend high-souled citizen and
a Christian gentleman.
For America and her sons. to thee.
of France, hail and FAREWELL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
IN MEMORY OF DEWEY
Program Tomorrow at Bethlehem
Chapel Marks Anniversary of
Battle of Manila Bay.

The annual service in commemora-
ton of George Dewey, admiral of the
Navy, will be held in Bethlehem Chapel
Of Washington Cathedral at o'clock
tomorrow, the anniversary of the battle
Of Manila Bay.
The memorial address will be deliv-
cred by Capt. Curtis H Dickins, chief
chaplain of the United States Navy.
Admiral Dewey, one of the early
trustees of the cathedral. is buried in
the crypt of Bethlehem Chapel and his
tomb is the center of reverential inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

est for thousands of pilgrims and wor-
shippers who visit the chapel annually
Special invitations have been sent to
United States naval officers now resid-
ing in Washington who were with
Dewey at Manila. Several patriotic or
CARNATIONS of Spanish War veterans
will attend the service, as well as rep
resentatives of organizations affiliated
with the Navy.
Secretary of the Navy Adams and
other Navy Department officials have
been invited Seats will be reserved for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

dow, he reported, and two suits of
clothes and several boxes of hosiery
valued at $3.50 stolen.
Mrs, Cleudine Trivers, 2817la Elvans
road southeast. reported the taking of
81 from her home yesterday morning
The money was taken by an unidenti-
fed individual who gained entrance
through a front window.
Louise Moran. 610 Four and-a-half
street southwest, reported the loss of
$40 in cash yesterday. The money. she
stated. was snatched from her daughter
in front of her home yesterday by a
colored man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

any comrades of Dewey who were atf
Manila Bay
A limited number Of seats at tho
comfllemoration service will be available
for the general public up to 3:45
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Du POnt Paints
bring moderm color
to your home

=" A WAY with drabness," say the famous
"A architects today; put new color on
the homes exterior as in every room" In
fine residential districts the country over
they are specifying du Pont colors. The
famous du Point color schemes are now
at your command.
For the outside of the house, du Pont
Prepared Paint represents the ultimate
achievement in enduring beauty. 1t is
manufactured under strict chemical con-
troll at every step. 1t will protect your
property against deterioration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

The present yearly sales of American
patent leather shoes in Ecuador are
valued at more than that country's
total annual import of leather from the
United States in pre-war wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Afnisb for erery purpose

n Infsb Jo'' et'ery purpose
There is du Pont paint, varnish, enamel,
or Duco for every possible surface. Each
is the tested creation of du Point scientific
organization. With. every one, as any
master painter will tell you, you are as
sured of absolute uniformity.
Enjoy modern du Pont color throughout
your home. Don't put off painting.
Whatever you need-one of the dealers
listed here will be glad to help you select
modern color schemes for your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
The famous Passion Play Thente top left M will plrx a.
yT "o will play the role Lang r

than his elder predecessor Alloys is probably
the most widely travelled and experienced man
TO play the role of Christus in the last half CEN
tury. He is certainly the first warrior to enact
the part of Christus in recent history, and the
impression made upon him by his five years of
army service has deeply affected his character.
1t has made him, he declares, more serious
more religious and profoundly pesSimistic.
He was still dressed in the black coat. striped
hose, stiff collar and black tie that the leading
men Of the village affect on state occasions. It
was poor setting for his biblical head, long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

brown locks chestnut beard and dark. earnest
eyes. But when he began to talk his native
dignity soon offset the incongruity of his cos
tune.
Il was five years on all fronts" he said ST
became top sergeant in the Bavarian sharp
shooters. have seen much bloodshed and suf-
fered some. was wounded in France in an
attack when we took hill; had splinter from
a hand grenade in my back and lost rib. That
was In 1914. returned to the front in 1915.
I tell you this" he continued, fixing his
large brown eyes with half scowl on the UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

finished wooden figure of Christ in the wise OF
his workbench, ito show you that know some
thing about that most fearful negation OF
Christianity In the world-war. Eighty-five
men from Oberammergau went out to the front
and never came back. When went out Z
thought something might be done about man.
kind that something might be done to help
them recover their senses. What saw though,
only made me feel the hopeessness of it.
There is too much hatred among nations to
be overcome, at least in our lifetime am
absolutely convinced that the people them
selves, the common people, did not want the
war, not in this country nor in any other They
never want war, but the upper 10000, who de-
eide what is to be done in all cases. made the
war. And the war made hatreds even among
the common people,
He paused to chip drop Of glue from the
cructf1x upon which he had been working
For part of the war;" he said 1T was down
In the Balkans. You have no idea how those
people hate each other The Rumanians hate
the Serbs, the Serbs hate the Italians the Hun.
garianS hate the Rumanians the BugarianS
hate the Serbs, and so on; a dreadful pot OF
hate that SINNERS year in and year out, always
ready to boil over. You see, have witnessed
much hatred. Christ suffers from it. I will
portray q suffering Christ.
But" he qualified, ST must say that the war
not only made hatredS, but it made God-fearing
men, too. It all depended on the circum-
stances. know that In my own battalion
have seen dozens of men who never thought
OF God turn to Him in the hour of battle.
I'VE all feel that our work In the Passion
Play is an extremely important religious duty.
one that means a great deal for the whole
Christian world. 1 used to play only small
part, that OF Nathaniel; but I, just as every one
else, from the Christus to the doortender felt
that the play was Qualification of God
I know from my own personal experience
how powerful an instrument for the inculca-
ton OF religion the Passion Play can be- Often
I have seen spectators who came to mock re.
In the front rows in the forenoon, laughing be-
hind their programs and scofing would be
weeping before the evening came That is the
effect OF the Passion Play"
These remarks Of Lang are typical of the at
utude OF Oberammergau toward its Passion
Play" However many evidences of CONNER
clallzation may appear upon the surface-and
these are nev1table-the villagers themselves
are ndubitably imbued with that same deeply
religious feeling that manifested itself 800 years
ago. when their forefathers pledged themselves
and all the generations after them to play the
passion or Christ once every 10 years if the
Lord would save them from the plague then
sweeping the highlands in the wake of the
Thirty Years War. The plague was stayed and
Obermmergau has kept its VOW.
SELDOM has a promise been more potent
Oberammergau has resembled through the
last three centuries sort OF iaS @Gfigfous COM
mun1ty scarcely less devoted to the gloriflcation
Continued ON Set,enth paoe -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

~
world that for 800 years has played to
packed houses, is now going into re-
hearSal for its 1880 presentation.
The Passion Play" of Oberammergau has re-
ceived its new cast: the Christus is a former
top sergeant in the German army; the Mary a
Stenographer from a local Sawmill the director
is student in dramatic technique; the theater
Is the most modern electrically operated open
air stage in the world; the local hotels are in
stalling bath rooms, and the Oberammegau City
Council is confidently looking forward to 800 900
visitors from May to October next year.
Oberammergau today is beehive of activity,
composed of businesslike attention to the
manifold details of preparation for its greatest
season and Of reverent prayer to God that the
players may carry out their parts in the true
spirit of Christ
This combination of business and religion is
difficult to analyze. Specifically, it sometimes
appears as though the economic side of the
Passion Play" were going to have the upper
hand. The less reverent neighbors of this vii
lage have expressed their feelings in the appel-
lation "Oberammergauners" for the natives
"gauner" meaning swindler in German
Such animadversions, however, are bit too
acid. Personal contact with the players con-
vinces one that a genuine spirit of devotion to
their mission is a more important part of their
psychology than their hope of material reward
IN
Christus, ran straight to the church when
the news of his success reached him. and there
where no spectators witnessed his piety first
gave thanks to God. He then went to his home
and resumed the supervision of its renovation
for the tourists, who, now that he has been
elevated to the most important point of inter-
est" in town. will favor his rooms to rent above
all others
The young Lang-he is SO years old, but
young in comparison to his predecessor the 54-
year-old Anton Lang of worldwide fame as the
Chr1stus of 1900, 1910 and 1922-is PERSONAL
1ty no less interesting than his ifty-second cou-
Sln Anton The Langs the most numerous
family in Oberammergau, and of its 1900 in
habitants several hundred bear their name Re-
lationshp probably exists among them all lust
as virtually every inhabtant of the village Is
related to every other inhabitant but the dis
lance between Anton and Alloys is so great that
they claim no kinship
Alloys like Anton and like all the other male
actors in the cast Of the Passion Play" Is a
handworker Anton a potter; Alloys Is q
wood carver. visited him in his workshop now
being rebuilt in anticipation of the increased
trade that will come to Oberammergau during
the Passion Play" season
His workshop and his home show cultivated
artistic taste. Designed by himself the house
is good example of the best type of Bavarian
peasant architecture.
Although Alloys Lang Is Is years younger than
Anton and is full of the active inquiring spirit
Of this newer age, he is scarcely less mature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
BY Fl. K. KNICKERBOCKER.

"HE greatest theatrical hit in history,
opened in 1884 and now entering its
thirtieth season, the only show in the
world that for 800 years has played to
hacked sc ;oka
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28
LEAGUE: OF NATIONS AWARDED WILSON
 PEACE PR|ZE:
AWARD CARRIES $25, 1000; WILL ERECT A SUITABLE MEM
 ORIAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 28, (P- The Woodrow Wilson Peace Prize for 1929, amounting to s25,Oo0, has ben awarded to the League of Nations for "1O years service in the cause of world peace
 Sir Eric Drummond, the per manent secretary of the league, accepted the award tentatively to final acceptance which rests with the council league which will meet in January
 Newton D. Baker, president Of of the foundation, said in an nouncing the award, that the money is expected to be applied by the league to erect suita- ble memorial to Woodrow Wilson. The new building will be erected by the league at Geneva"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28
TWO FAIRCHILDS
 READY ID SOAR;
 TESTS TOMORROW
PILOT NTENEENEN WILL PRO- RABLY ACCOMPANY ONE
 TO NOME, TELLER

FAIRBANKS, Dec, 28, (P-Two of the Fairchild planes are prac- tically ready to take to the air and the third should be by early this morning to permit tests to- morrow, Sunday.
 The departure for Nome and Teller will be either Monday or Tuesday, 1t is understood
 Pilot Matt Neimenen IS re- tarning here from Anchorage tc accompany the Fairchilds tc Nome.
 The Nome radio station has not been heard from since Dec ember 24. the cause is unexplain- able as it has an auxiliary pow er plant. The supposition is that a fire has put the station out of commission
 The signal corp this morning dispatched plane from Tellel to Nome to ascertain the cause and to return to Teller and re- port to the Fairbanks office
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28
PROJECTED ZIP PLIGHT. ARCTIC.
 ONCE Ml)RE OFF
10 BE OR NOT TO BE, IS THE QUESTION; OFF AGAIN, ON
 AGAIN, FINNEGAN

BERLIN, Dec, 28, (P-The Aero Arctic Society issued state- ment saying the projected North Pole expedition of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin has been called off for 1880 but that they fully ex- pected the flight to be made in 1881.
 On December 23 the Berlin of- fices of the Zeppelin Company announced the flight had been cancelled; that there had been d difference of opinion between Dr. Hugo Eckner and Capt. Wall ter Bruns, secretary of the Aero Arctic Society, as to the feasibility of the proposed flight.
 pr. Eckner said that neither he nor the Aero Society had been able to obtain insurance.
 The Zeppelin Company is turn ilg to other projcts for further demonstrating the applicability of the Zeppelin as a means of conveyance over long distances Among other flights planned is one to Latin America Captain Bruns said ne still hoped to se- cure insurance.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28
WILL OPPOSE TIE PROPQSA!- LIMIT
 PORTs 0F ENTRY
REPRESENTATIVE PITTENGER SEES A LOT OF DANGER
 OUS POSSIBILITIES

WASHINGTON, Dec, 28, (P)- Representative Pittenger, repub- lican from Minnesota, announced that he will oppose the proposal of the Treasury department to limit the number of ports of entry from Canada.
 "I can see a lot of dangerous possibilities in the plan under consideration. If Secretary Mills closes the highways from Cana da 1t is possible that great incon- venience will be caused the peo- ple of ny district which extends for 3 considerable distance along the border.
 @It ls only fair to the people affected to have chance and to know what the government off
 cials and bureaus plan to do."
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28
RADIO STATION AT NOME. BURNS TO
 GROIIND XMAS
CREW AND FAMILIES LOST EVERYTHING; DEFECTIVE
 FLUE

NOME, Dec, 28, The gov- ernment radio station burned to the ground Wednesday morning. It is believed the fire was caus- ed by a defective Hue
 The station was located about one mile from the city and the fire department had difficulty in reaching the scene over the snow covered tundra.
 The building was lined with asbestos but the fire ran around the inner walls causing the roof to fall in
 A small amount of equipment was saved and communication was established Friday with St. Michael, 25O miles away. s Q $ calls were sent out before the roof caved in but it is not known whether it picked up the daily newspaper service
 The station crew and their families are homeless and have lost everything.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28
WILBUR ASKS FOR . FURTHER AID FROM
 Sl]v|ET RUSSIA
PARKS GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS OBTAIN DAILY REPORT
 WRANGELL ISLAND

WASHINGTON, Dec, 28, (P)- III response to a suggestion from Explorer Stefansson, Secretary Wilbur has asked for further aid from Soviet Russia in the search for Eielson and Borland
 The Interior secretary also re- quested Governor Parks to ask the Soviet radio station Oh Wran- gell Island to send daily bull etin Oh weather conditions.
 Lomen and Stetannson tele- graphed Secretary Wilbur their appreciation for his prompt res- ponse to the previous suggest ion that the Soviet government he asked to aid in the search.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28
s0VIETs !NsTRUCTs
 NRANGELI COLONY

WASHINGTON, Dec, 23, H9- The Soviet have instructed the colony of scientists and Eskinos on Wrangen Island to send daily radio reports on weather conditions to Nome for the benefit of fliers aid- ing in the search for Elelson and Borland.
 Secretary Wilbur advised, infor- mally of the action i'll communi- cation to the secretary which came indirectly i'm response to the re- quest from Secretary Wilbur who sent the suggestion of Stefansson thru to the Governor of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28
HDRWEG|AN A!RMAlI
 REPORTS DISCOVERY
 NEW LAND, ANTARCTIC

OSLO, Norway, Dec., 28, Pl- Captain Risser Larsen, who ls participating in an Antarctic exploring expedition from the Steamer Norwegia, reported to the newspaper dens Tfga that he and his fellow airman Lieut. Lutzov Holm, had discovered a new land between Enderby Land ard Coats Land.
 The two airnen left the NorWe- gia in their plane and alighted on open ice near the land and took possession in the name ot thelr country, according to inter national forms.