davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
CONTRASTS MARK
'3OPASSION PLAY
Mother of Christ viii Be Por-
trayed by Handicapped
New interpretations. /

BY the Associated Press.
OBERAN6N6ERGAU, March as
Marked contrast In the appearance and
style of acting of the persons portraying
Mary and Christ will be a feature of
this years Passion Play, which opens
in May.
Tradition built up through the CEN
turies of the Passion Plays history has
ruled that the mother of Christ should
appear as a brunette. This year, how
ever. q blonde, Ami Rutz, will play the
part and upset the long-standing rule.
The new Mary also is more girlish than
former actresses in the part. Her
speaking voice is melodious contralto.
AIOis Lang Plays Christus.
Alois Lang, playing the Christ, prob
ably will interpret the role In marked
contrast to the work of Anton Lang.
Anton's manner Of portrayal has become
almost as traditional as the brunette
MARY. He is fair-haired, and this year
win speak the prologue.
A more lyrical Interpretation OF the
role of Christ is expected from Alols,
and his dark hair and beard will in
crease the departure from the tradi-
tional impersonation by Anton.
Changes have been made also In the
ulay itself. The old text and musical
score have been completely revised, and
the stage and its equipment have been
Tnodernized. Costumes and properties
are being made by a large stan chosen
from Oberammergau's people, under the
supervision of George Lang, the stage
manager, who stands almost feet tall
Cast Holds RehearsaIs. gees
Rehearsals are under way, and the
eoO PLAYERS in the cast, together with
the chorus and orchestra of so each
are becoming familiar with their parts
The dressing rooms are labelled accord
ing to their occupants, with sucn
designations as Roman Room" Room
for traders" and Room OF the Priests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
COURT DISCHARGES
SECOND OBERST JURY
Failed to Reach Decision or Guilt
of Youth Accused of Seven
Murders.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell DORADO, Kan, March 29.-Fail-
ing to reach a verdict after celebrating
81 hours, the jury in the second trial
of Owen Oberst, 1e-year-old farm
youth, charged with the murder of his
father, VIII Oberst, and accused Of
Staying his mother and five brothers
and sisters, was discharged tonight by
District Judge A. T. Ayres.
At the youths first trial, last Decenl-
Der, on q charge of numbering his
father, the Jury also was unable 10
reach an agreement.
Owen first pleaded guilty to the MUIR
der Of the seven other members Of the
family and was sentenced to life. The
Kansas Supreme Court later set aside
his plea of guilt and his sentence and
granted him new trial on findings Of
error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
HAWKS GIVES FLIGHT DETAILS
Telephone Radio Will Relieve Tedium of Coastto-
Coast Glider Flight Behind
Biplane.

three cornered conversation with Jerni-
gin and with wallace Franklin Young,
designer of the Eaglet, and Lee Tren-
holm, flight manager, who were Jerni-
gins passengers.
This telephone will do much to aid
In the successful completion Of the
transcontinental fight. 1t viii serve to
coordinate closely the operation of the
coast-to-coast trip, wiz derive the en-
tertaining BENEFITS of the special radio
receiving set installed In the EagIet.
Our route is 1880 miles long It
passes over so cities and includes 20
stops at which exhibitions of soaring
win be given. At 10 miles an hour, the
distance may be covered in 40 flying
hours, spread over eight days.
(Copyright. 1880, by North American News
paper Ailiancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Friends Surprise Bride.

NEW YORK, March 90 (P.--Mrs.
Forrest w. Stewart, a bride Of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, is having q surprise
honeymoon trip aboard the Transit
lantic liner, Olympic. She boarded the
liner with friends oStensibly to see the
ship and found that suite was re-
served for herself and husband. Then
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Chap
man telephoned bon voyage. They
were in on the secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
WINS RELEASE ON BOND

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 40 up.
Michael Redfern, arrested here last
night on q charge of swindling Mrs
Laura Nikolite of Chicago out Of 5000
in a faxed horse race scheme, was re-
leased under $4,000 bond today after
his attorneys instituted habeas corpus
proceedings before Circuit Court Judge
John p. Baker.
Preliminary hearing was set for next
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
VICTIM or POISON RUM
Former Grid Stars Death Laid to
CarboIic Acid coneoctiens

AKRON, Ohio, March 80 (R.-Louis
Hess, a., known 20 years ago Is q foot
ball star Of prominence, died as a re-
suit Of drinking poisoned wine or
liquor, Coroner M. B. Crafts said here
today after making a chemical analysis
Of the contents Of a bottle found in an
overcoat worn by Hess at the time of
his death.
The poison liquor, said the coroner,
was Of the "creosote-carbolic acid
variety recently described In disclos-
ures made by Federal agents in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
husband Sues Authorsss.

LOS ANGELES, March 20 CP).--As
the case Is expressed by her husband,
Jack London's daughter prefers fol-
lowing in her fathers footsteps to do
ing the family cooking Joan London
Malamuth, author, is being sued for
divorce by Charles Malamuth, assistant
professor in Slavic languages at the
University of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
RECEIVER is APPOINTED
FOR IDAHO COPPER STOCK
New York Court Restraints Man
Held in Alleged Fraud From
Selling Shares.

NEW YORK, March ga re-
ceiver for 2,656 ,0ST shares Of idaho
Copper Co. stock now held by George
Graham Rice was appointed today In
Supreme Court in the suit brought by
Cooley Butler and other stockholders Of
the copper company against Rice, Frank
sylvia and the sheriff of New York
County.
Rice, who is in the Federal House Of
Detention awaiting action on an appeal
from o four-year sentence for using the
mails to defraud in the sale of the cop
per stock, was restrained from other
wise disposing Of the shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
FAKE MONEY is ABROAD
Secret Service Warns Against $40
Bill on Richmond Bank.

Iii VAA AsANAAAAAVAAb @NAAANs
Warning was issued by the secret
service yesterday against a new coun-
terfeit $40 Federal Reserve note on the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
The counterfeit was characterized as
a fairly we'll executed production
printed from photographed plates"
AS a means of identification it was
pointed out that numerals in the words
Series of 1928" are irregularly formed,
that the period is omitted after the
word Treasury under Secretary Mel
Ions signature, and that on the rear
Of the plate the White House is shown
with its left side lower than its right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Byrd Saves His Dogs.

NEW YORK, March 90 R.-Rear
Admiral Byrd is an honorary member
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. He was elected
because he brought his dogs back from
the Antarctic instead of destroying
them as some explorers have done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
BRAND Farley View Rosy
French Foreign Minister Scouts Derogdtory RamOrs
and Speaks of Pitfalls, Overcome Before, in
Round Table With Reporters.
By PHILIP HEWTTT-MYRING.
AsSoeiated Press star Writer.

Minister Asude BRAND sitting
ct small round table In his ct the Ritz Hotel beside Pile the
London Naval Conference Of jour-
naiss eVening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
REGISTERITE IN RENO

Mrs. Jean Soldwedel Takes Up
Residence in Divorce Center.
RENO, New, March 40 [Pl.-Mrs.
Jean Potter Soldwedel. stepdaughter OF
Harry r. Guggenheim, American Am
bassador to Cuba, Is making her resi-
dence in Reno, it became known to-day.
Her husband is Frederick r. Soldwedei.
Their names are in the New York social
register.
Mrs. Soldwedel has been in Reno
several weeks.
The Ladies' Golf Union of England
now represents 1880 clubs with 10000
l11enber@ 4sAfae&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Important Phase.

One of the important phases of the
consultative pact problem as seen by
some observers here is the necessity
getting the United States of the record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
SYMPOSIUM TO BE HELD.
Jewish Youth and People Will Be
Subject Tonight.

The Sixth Street Synagogue tonight
will hold symposium on the subject
THE Jewish Youth and the Jewish
People"
the religious service in place of the reg
ular Friday night sermon. Mai. julius
/. Peyser and Oscar Leonard, director
Of the Jewish Welfare Association, will
lead the discussion.
Cantor Louis Novick will conduct the
religious services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
Actress Charges Mental Cruelty.

LOS ANGELES, January 81 R).-
Helen Twelvetrees, motion picture act
resS, yesterday filed suit for divorce
from Clark Twelvetrees, stage actor
She charged mental cruelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
ADVENTURE SPIRIT
PRAISED TO SENIORS
Lieut.. Thomas H. R. Clarke
Talks to Randall Junior
High Graduates.

Thirty-three students of Randall Jun
ion High School, 10 boys and % girls,
were awarded certificates of graduation
at commencement exercises at the school
today
Lieut.. Thomas H. r. Clarke, prin-
cipal speaker at the exercises, chose
for his subject The Spirit of Adven-
ture" and said that through it practi-
cally all great accomplishments have
been achieved. Charles A. Lindbergh,
he said, is the most illustrious example
of this spirit. He added that the col
ored people should seek to develop the
spirit of adventure within themselves,
that they may accomplish more.
Rev. r. L. A. Bennett Speaks.
Brief addresses also we're delivered
at the exercises by Rev. F.. I. A. Ben
nett, member of the Board of Educa-
ton, who presided and awarded the
diplomas, and by Garnet c. Wilkinson,
first assistant superintendent of schools
in charge of colored schools.
Addresses were delivered by students
on subjects as follows:
THE Reciprocal Obligation of the
School and the Child" by Robert Bond:
THE Interdependence of the School
and the Home" by Elizabeth Lancaster,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
.61 ARE GRADUATED
FROM SHAW JUNIOR
G. c. Wilkinson Addresses Stu.
dents-Mrs. Mcneil Pre-
sents Diplomas.

Sixty-one students were graduated
from the Shaw Junior High School at
commencement exercises this afternoon.
The graduates we're addressed by G. G.
wilkinson, flrst assistant superintendent
Of schools, in charge Of colored schools.
Mrs. A. W. Mcneil, member Of the
Board Of Education, presided and deliv-
cred brief address of welcome and
presented the diplomas.
The exercises were opened with In
vocation by Rev. John L. Holloman.
pastor Of the Second Baptist Church,
who also delivered benediction. A num-
Der of musical selections were rendered
by the pupils of the school.
The honor students were Is follows:
Marjorie Crawford Holloman, first hon.
ors; Dean Beatrice Mason, second hon
ors. and Myrtice Alma Robinson, third
honorS.
The graduates, In the order Of the
schools to which they are to be trans
ferred, are as follows:
Armstrong - Clifton r. Audrick
Robert A. Rucker, Lenward Willough-
by, Sara F. Hill, Ida M. Washington
Hester G. Ashton, Anna K. White
Dorothy I. Matthews, Marion v. Woody
Thelma G. Norris, Williemae Carson
Thelma L. Reynolds, jerome Spriggs
James White, Russell Fauntroy, John
r. Miller, Irene r. ChaviS, Annie H
Lowe, Ada e. Randolph, James E. Bos-
ton, Thomas Wilson, Theodosia w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
K. 7. DRILL CONTEST
Prize BODY NAMED
Dr.. Frank E. Gibson Heads
Committee to Select
Winning Team.

The personnel of the committee on
prizes for the competitive drill of the
local knights Templar, to be held In
the washington Auditorium Tuesday
evening, was announced yesterday by
Eugene E. Thompson, general chair
man. 1t is headed by DR.. Frank E.
Gibson and consists of a representative
from each of the six communicates
composing the Washington jurisdiction
To this body has been assigned the
work not only of selecting the prizes,
but of supervising the drill, inspection
and other points of competition and of
selecting the winning commandery, to
which viii be presented a general
award.
The committee members besides DR..
Gibson are James Graham, Jasper N
Baker, George A. Ross, Roland Brown
and Maurice Brewton. DR.. Gibson in
the past has commanded the Columbia
Commandery drill team of the local
knights Templar and the Almas Tenn
pie Patrol of the Shrine. Under his
leadership, which continued for Is
years. the former body placed second
in the national competition at Sara
toga. N. Y, in 1907 and as commander
of the Shrine team he won the Impe-
rial Council session contest in 1908
Templar officials forecast that the
meeting Tuesday evening, combining a
grand ball with the military maneuvers.
will be the largest Templar function
here Tor the past Is years. A large
number of knights have already signi-
fed their intention to assure this.
An organ recital by George Ross of
the National Broadcasting System has
been added to the musical program al
ready scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

and THE Mutual Responsibility Of the
School and the Community" by Blanche
Anthony.
A program of music included selec-
tons by the girls glee club of the school,
a violin solo by Alfred Scott and vocal
selections by Juanita Browne.
The Graduates.
The graduates are as follows:
Boys-Robert Taylor Bonds, Charles
Clifton Brown, Joseph Henry Garter,
Irvine Francis Dudley, jr.; Charles Ray
mond Dorsey, Milton Lewis Harvey
Thomas Vivian Tibbs. Isaac Warren
Turner, George Woodland, Augustus
Worthington. Girls-Bertha Irene An
derSon, Blanche Pauline Anthony, Alice
Elizabeth Browne, Juanita Edith Ofie-
march Browne, Katherine Ida Browne,
Louise Elizabeth Browne, Louise Agnes
EaSton, Florence Lubella Finley, Mable
Irene Fleet, Goldena Evelyn Frazier,
MIRIAM Senoria Thorne Griffin, Mary
Elizabeth Lancaster, Catherine Mary
Long, Virgie Hortense LyleS, Evelyn Luz
ellie Madison, Lillian Esther Montgom-
cry, Nettie Quarrels, Irene Elois Red
mond, Blondel Lavenia Tobias, Mary
Theresa Tyer, Catherine Victoria Ward
Helen Berdena Ware and Edna Florence
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
FOX ANSWERS EX-WIFE.

SEATTLE, January 81 GA de-
murrer to the suit of Joan Bennett,
Hollywood talking picture star, against
her former husband, John Marion Fox,
and his bride was filed in Superior
Court here yesterday by the Foxes. Miss
Bennett sued for support for her daugh-
ter by Fox.
The Seattle couple asserted in the de-
murrer that the stars suit failed to set
forth sufficient facts for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Levi, Willella Montague, Thelma Robert
son, Earlina Rollins, Henrietta Smith.
Cardozo-Q uintella M. Davis, William
H. Ashton, Maudena A. Campbell, Ruth
E. Locke, Thelma I. Glanton, Thelma
e. Colbert, Annie Burnley, Della e. Toll
liver, Rudolph @. Payne. Willie r. Lytes.
Evelyn Z. johnson, Elliot p. Nance
Marie Harvey, Vivian williams.
Dunbar-Isabelle M. Adola, IneZ M
Freely, Clara E. Green, Delphia A. Nc
Kinney, Dorothy Z. williams, Marjorie
G. Holloman, Frank d. Reeves, Ray
mond johnson, George Craig, Gwen
dolyn L. williams, Joseph A. Robert
son, Thelma Derry, Hazel M. FELTON,,
Deon B. Mason, Emma F. Randolph,
Dorothy J. Schell, Myrtice A. Robin
son., Matthew T. Hobbs, Thomas Med
ford. Myrtle I. Carter, Sterling Keys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Hornedo. Cuban congressman, financier
and newspaper publisher, yesterday
purchased the Havana Spanish LAM
guage afternoon newspaper. Excelsior
Pals from Wifredo Fernandez, also q
congressman.
The announcement said no changes
were contemplated either In direction,
business management or editorial policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
M'CULL0CH TO SEEK
ELECTION TO SENATE
Ohioan, Appointed by Cooper on
Buttons Death, Announces
Candidacy.
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON. Ohio, January 3l.-United
States Senator Roscoe G. McCulloch,
Republican. of Ohio last night formally
announced that he would be candidate
to succeed himself next November.
Mr.. McCulloch, appointed to the sem
atorship by Gov. Cooper upon the death
Of Senator Theodore A. Burton, made
his announcement at a rally of the
Montgomery County Republican Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
HAVANA PAPER SOLD.

Congressman, Financier and Pub
Usher Takes Over Excelsior-Pais.
HAVANA. January 81 Up. Alfredo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08

developed, particularly over finances.
The matter is expected 70 be
threshed out Thursday. when Huston
goes before these leaders and other
members of the national organiza-
tons executive committee. as well
as members of the senatorial cam
paign committee.
Impartial leaders are confident
Huston's resignation, expected be-
fore the end Of the week by sources
close to the White House, will serve
to clear up some OF the difficulties.
Huston's conferences with Moses
and others have failed to take care
Of them.
The national chairman, who has
been in disfavor with other party
leaders ever since the senate lobby
committees disclosures concerning
his handling of Muscle Shoals
lobbying funds has declined to
affirm or deny Mondays United
Press dispatch, which was founded
upon information from responsible
sources that his resignation would
be made known officially before the
end of the week.
Even with Huston out, there are
indications a further shift Of posi-
tons may be necessary before Re
publicans can present a harmonious
and unified front for the congress
sional contest at the polls this fall.
Moses is said to be displeased at
Gary's failure to let him handle the
money for the campaign. Mutt is
understood to be dissatisfied with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
diet" DOES NOT
NECESSARILY
MEAN DENIAL"
A Diet That Promotes Health
Must Be Complete and
Enjoyable

To thousands, the idea Of going
on a diet" means a period Of hard
ship and denying ones self OF
favorite dishes.
In some cases. diet may mean
this. But today there are millions
who are ION a diet" for the sake Of
better health and more vitality, who
are not suffering as martyrs at the
dining-table.
These people sit down three times
a day to meals where there are
plenty of good things to eat. OF
course they are careful to choose
foods which viii supply their sys-
tens with the proper amount OF
calories. vitaminS, minerals and
roughage. Then to make the meal
enjoyable and complete, they eat
jellies, relishes and sweet desserts.
In making essential foods in bal
anced menus tasty and inviting,
countless cooks are learning the
value Of sugar as a flavor. A dash
of sugar to a pinch of salt works
wonders in improving the taste
appeal Of spinach, cabbage, carrots,
beans, peas and other vegetables.
The same rule can be followed sue
cessfully in making salad dress
ings. Doctors approve this use Of
sugar as a flavor because 1t makes
nourishing foods more appetizing.
Good food promotes good health
The Sugar Institute.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
STATE WARRANTS ARE
LOST IN WASTE BASKET

How Or W. c. Van Nuys, super
intendent e the Indiana Village for
Epileptics Newcastle. secured state
warrants tctaling S24,O83.81 from
The Office OF State Auditor Archie
Bobbitt on June Is, lost them in a
waste basket at the Claypool and
returned to the statehouse and Sc
cured duplicates at once, was dis
closed to-day
The checks we're found in the
waste BASKET by G. L. Bicknell, who
informed BObbitt Of the fact on the
night of June -, and returned them
to the auditors Office. Bobbitt did
not know then that duplicates had
been issued. The duplicates were
given DR. Van Mugs by Raymond
Reed, audit clerk. Payment on the
originals was ordered stopped.
They would have been hard to
cash. Bobhltt declared. I'VE usu-
ally wait thirty days after checks
are lost before We issue others, but
It is not a department rule"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
COMMITTEE ON
TRAFFIC NAMED
Four From Council to Talk
to Business Men.

Appointment of a committee Of
city councilmen to confer with the
safety board and business repre-
sentatives tonight on the city's traf-
f1c and parking problems was an
nounced today by Ernest c. Ropkey
city council president
The conference will be held in the
office of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan,
who called the meeting to obtain
views Of business men who were
affected by the circuit court ruling
which held the downtown loading
zone ordinance invalid.
Maurice E. Tenant, council safe
ty chairman; Fred c.. Gardner.
councilman and downtown garage
owner; Clarence I. Wheatley and Leo
F. WEIGH comprise the committee.
Charles r. Myers, safety presi-
dent. said some plan will be worked
out to legalize the no-parking meas
ure so that business houses will not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
SUE TO GUST PASTOR
Negro Church Battle Is
Carried to Court.

Congregation and directorate Of
the Greater Ebenezer Baptist
church, California and North streets,
carried a controversy into court to-
day, filing suit to pave the way for
removal of the pastor, the Rev.
Samuel Russell, Negro.
Alleging he prevented directors of
the church from meeting Sunday,
plaintiffs charge the religious
solemnity of t - institution was
broken when Mr.. Russell stationed
policeman in the Sunday congre-
cation to quell any outbreaks.
Mr.. Russell had asserted he
would "stay in the church till hell
froze over" the suit charges.
Directors we're prevented from
meeting to GUST the pastor, they
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Pern Yonth Is Arrested

Police today held Richard Waite,
20. Of Peru, on vagrancy charge.
His arrest was requested by Blooms
ington police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
FISH REQUESTS
ARE. NUMEROUS
State Reports Big Demand
for Hatchery Stock.

Two thousand requests for stock
fish have been filled so far this
season by five state fish hatcheries,
it was announced today by Walter
Shirts, superintendent Of the fish
and game division of the state con-
servation department.
More requests can be filled, as
the hatch this year was unusually
large, Shirts reports.
Two thousand young pheasants
and $50 young turkeys were report
ed as the result of this years incu-
baton at the Brown county state
game reserve.
Shirts asked cooperation of fish
ernen in reporting any fish caught
in the Ohio river which have been
tagged by the state zoologist of ILL
nois. Illinois particularly wants data
concerning the spoonbill catfish, he
declared.
Shirts reports 2O5 arrests by state
game wardens during May,