davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-19
>-ANOTHFR POPULAR THEORY
EXPLODED A COMEDIAN, (CHARES
RUGGLtS) WHO LAUGHS WHEN
llr DnIC NL- nk\it- tn
HE DOESN'T HAVE TO!

Dame" and the day is almost over.
Tone and Miss Davis have never
met before They like each other.
Miss Davis says that "Scoot" (as he
is known Familiarity to few friends)
lis a good guy" Scoot thinks that
Bette is o. K. He doesn't, however,
think that certain stories are o. K.
which have recently said that he is
going East to marry Joan Crawford
Stories like that" says he. only
make the possibility of my ever mar
rying Joan all the more impossible" I"
The night brings with it Anything
Goes" the musical comedy at FL Cap
itan Theater, which has all Hollywood
on its ear. So has Shirley Ross. A
young lady of great charm, great
looks and an ability TO knock song
into a cooked hat, she brings down
the house every time she appears.
George c'Roberta'O Murphey also
scores. Hugh Connell is not too happy
in the Victor Moore role.
Behind US sits a quiet, pleasant
little man to whom the entire cast
of the company is playing. 1t IS
Charles Ruggles. When he laughs
he snorts, he heaves. he double
chuckles. He skaters the report that
all comedians are sad. He is having
a grand time So are Patsy Ruth
Miller and Writer John Lee Mahin,
who sit ahead Of us.
The night then begins in earnest
a Hollywood night. From Sardfs one
naturally progresses to the Kings Club,
the Three Something's or Other, the
Trocadero and one or two others.
One hears that Washington's Joe
Cherner is in town. Why doesn't
Maestro Arthur Godfrey come out
here, too? Tomorrow Grace Bradley
is giving a swimming party. Heigh-Ho.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
NEW COAL BRIQUET
PROCESS is DEVELOPED
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, September 10.
Development by the State geological
survey of a new process for manu-
featuring coal briquets yesterday was
described as promising a profitable
use for millions of tons Of slack coal
mined in Illinois.
DR.. M. M. Leighton. chief of the
geological survey, said the briquets
were dustless, smokeless, firm and
higher in heat content than the orig
inal coal. The process was developed
in his laboratories at Urbana.
The new fuel will be equal in quail
ity to high-grade Eastern Goals, said
Director James McSherry of the de-
partment of mines and minerals.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
REAL FIGHT URGED.
TO CUT FIRE LOSS
Effective Measures Sought
to Reduce Billion An.
nuaI Total.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Government officials said today that
Fire Prevention week, proclaimed by
President Roosevelt, should be the sig
nal for adoption of real protective
measureS-not just an occasion for
parades of fire wagons and speeches
that go unheeded.
Delving into records to assist in
the precautionary campaign to start
October 6. the Federal Fire Council,
headed by Lyman J. Briggs, director
of the Bureau of Standards, found
that losses on fires in buildings
amount to $1,000 100000 annually.
In addition, 1000 deaths are directly
traceable to such fires, with the total
jumping to 10000 if indirect causes
are included.
S45,373,120 Damage in 1884.
The figures do not include marine
losses or those caused by forest fires.
While marine statistics were not avail
able, Forest Service officials reported
162,663 fires and $45,373,120 damage
in 1884.
The Federal Fire Council reports
show the direct fire loss on buildings
and contents have averaged around
S500,000,000 a year. But loss in
wages and production attributed to
fires increase this total about 100 per
cent
Direct losses have declined appre-
ciably since 1926. The estimates for
1888. including Is per cent additional
for "unreported" fires, were as low as
S340,000000, and for 1884 $328,O0O,- =
600.
This is significant" the council
reported, since it indicates that the
more general use of fire-resiStive
building construction for major
buildings, fire-prevention measures
and Improvements in fire protection
have been effective in reducing the
loss
Defective Building Blamed.
Examination of the fire loss indi-
Gates" the council added, that about
two-thirdS of the loss is caused by de-
fective construction and installation
and lack of knowledge and care.
Losses from defective chimneys,
f1ueS, heating and electrical equip
ment, and roofing, open lights, petro-
leum, gas, sparks. explosions, ashes,
rubbish, spontaneous ignition and
matches (smoking) are thus largely
preventable, and loss of life from fires
from such origins could be avoided"
In his proclamation yesterday
President Roosevelt declared fires
"can largely be prevented by the ex-
ercise Of proper care and the use of
appropriate fire-prevention measures" !"
Evening star., 1935-09-19

since. widespread decognition of his
accuracy has been accorded.
He will speak here the night OF
September rs before the Joint men,
berships of the Chicago Association OF
Commerce and the Illinois Manufac-
turers' Association.
He has declined to divulge any OF
the substance Of his address. but It's
title has been announced as THE
Three Great Depressions in the United
States Of 1873, 1898 and 1929; and a
New Method Of Their Study and Its
Lessons"
Evening star., 1935-09-19

Just see what you can get for 19c
this week at your friendly Amer
lean Store. And, most important,
it's QUALITY FOOD. This is
one adv. you should read care
fully.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

Editors note: This is the second
OF a series OF articles By E. de S.
Melcher, dramatic critic OF The
Star, iOlo is in Hollywood to tell you
HON the film folk 1Dork and play
and to ,rrite of the production
activities in the big studios. Another
article ,Dill be published tomorrow
and each day thereafter as long as
Mr. Melcher remains in the moving
picture capital
Evening star., 1935-09-19
President Invited to Speak.

SCOTTSBLUFF, Nebr., September
19 R.-Young Democrats of the fifth
congressional district of Nebraska last
night invited President Roosevelt to
attend their convention here Septem-
ber %. The invitation was telegraphed
TO the President at Hyde Park, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Boy Pierces Eye With Fork.

DAWSON, Nebr., September 10
R.-Donald Cowan. 7, yesterday. tried
to unite a knotted shoestring with a
table fork Suddenly the string broke
and a tine of the fork was driven
into the boys eyeball. Doctors said
he might lose the sight of the eye.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
WEST VIRGINIAN DROPS
DEAD AT DOOR OF JAIL
Angina Pectoris Fells Man Con.
victed of Transporting Un-
taxed Liquor.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va, September
1s.-Harry Daniels pleaded guilty yes
terday in Federal Court to owning
and transporting II pints of untaxed
mountain corn" liquor.
Visiting Judge Elliott Morthcott SEN
fenced him to go days in Jail and
fined him 5000.
Entering the Jail, Daniels staggered
and fell dead. Coroner F. x. Schuller
said angina pectoris was the immedi-
ate cause.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
International Wedding
Miss Tolman Makes Plans for
Marriage to Chilean.

, with a high cowl neckline and full
shirred bodice with ar empire waist
line in front, and long Dolnan sleeves.
The skirt terminated in a long train
in the back. Her elbow length veil,
OF illusion tulle, was fastened to q
white velvet halo and was gathered
in at the nape of the neck with orange
blossoms. The bride carried bouquet
of Gala lilies, the stems OF, which were
wrapped in white.
Miss Dorothy Sims, sister of the
bride. acted as her maid of honor,
wearing a bronzine green velvet
fashioned with high tucked neckline
and wide belt and long full split sleeves.
She wore brown velvet halo hat and
carried garland of small fiat bronze
chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor
Fulford. whose gown was of pottery
color velvet; Miss Marian Armington,
wearing gold rust velvet; Miss May
Bacon, in rust color velvet, and Miss
Kitty Rose. who wore an Autumn
brown velvet gown. Their small velvet
hats matched their gowns and they
carried garlands of bronze, small fiat
chrysanthemums.
Lieut.. William J. Glasgow, jr.. Of
Fort Benning, Ga, was the best man,
and the ushers we're Maj. Levie w. Foy,
Lieut.. Henry r. Royal, Lieut.. William
L. Fagg, Lieut.. Edwin M. Van Bibber
and Lieut.. Robert L. Cook of Fort
Benning, Ga; Lieut.. Noble J. Wiley
Of Fort Moultrie. S. c., and Lieut..
George Reilly and Lieut. Ralph Strauss
of Fort Benning.
A reception was held following the
ceremony in another part of the
garden. Mrs. Sims, mother of the
bride, wore an aquamarine crepe dress
trimmed with seed pearls and black
accessories and a cluster of taliSman
roses, and Mrs. Miller, mother of the
bridegroom, had on sapphire blue
satin gown. a, large black hat and a
round shoulder bouquet of sweetheart
roses.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Miller left later for
WcuullIS bilp, tiiC iotNl tidNCiIi6 III
an electric blue homespun dress trim
med in black and black seal fur cape
made with high collar, black &C
cessories and shoulder bouquet of
gardenias. They will make their home
in Fort Benning. Ga. where Lieut..
Miller will attend the Infantry School
for year.
Lieut.. Miller is the grandson of the
late Gen. S. H. Whitside, Cavalry,
U. S. A.. and the late Maj. w. H. Miller,
Infantry. U. S. A. He is the nephew
of Col w. W. Whitside, @. NJ c..
U. S. A., and of the late Maj. " M.
Whitside. Cavalry. U. S. A. Lieut.,
Miller is member of the class of 1929
at the United States Military Academy.
West Point, N. Y. Since graduation he
has served at various points in the
South and at Schofeld Barracks.
Hawaii. He is now member of the
Evening star., 1935-10-18
student class at the Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Ga.


Fort Benning, Ga.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Cunniff
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p
A. Cunniff of West Newton, Mass,
and Mr.. Richard e. Flynn, jr., of
Washington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard E. Flynn of Somerville. Mass,
took place Saturday morning. Septem-
Der 20, at 10 O'Clock, the Rev. j. j.
Corbett Of st. Matthiss Church at
Capitol Heights, Md. officiating. The
church was decorated with white car
nations and ferns.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Charles F.
Cunniff of West Newton, Mass, wore
white mousseline de sole over white
taffeta, fashioned with square neck
line and large, full sleeves above the
elbows which fitted tightly from there
to the wrists and ended in a point
over the hands. The train of the
gown was edged with ruching. The
bride wore a veil of illusion fitted and
plated into cap over the head. She
carried silver rosary and wore a
triple string of pearls, a gift of the
bridegroom.
Miss Ellen Cunniff of West Newton,
sister of the bride, was her only at
tendant and wore an orchid chiffon
gown with pale pink slippers and a
pale pink maline and velvet hat. She
carried pale pink roses.
Mr.. Francis ]. Ferrell of Boston
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Old YOrktOwnGuns
At Kenmore Mansion

At Kenmore, the old home of Betty
Washington and her husband, Col.
Fielding Lewis, who made the guns
that won the Battle of Yorktown, Is
one with the name and date on dis
play in the hall at Kenmore. The an
niversary of the Battle of Yorktown
will be celebrated by the children's
brigade tomorrow at Kenmore and
there will be tea in the old kitchen
at which the Mary Washington gin
gerbread will be served. The host
esses will be Mrs. v. M. Fleming, presi-
dent of the Kenmore Association, and
Miss Marion Weldon and Mrs. w. F.
Thorburn, representing the Washing
ton-Lewis Chapter, D. A. r.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

was the best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Joseph N. Cunniff, brother of the
bride, and MIR. w. J. Caldwell of
Washington.
A wedding breakfast was held for
the wedding party and the members
Of the immediate families after the
ceremony at the Iron Gate Inn in
Washington. Mrs. Cunniff, mother Of
the bride, wore midnight blue velvet
gown and turban, and Mrs. Flynn.
mother of the bridegroom, wore blue
print gown With black accessories.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Flynn, jr., left
on a wedding trip through Southern
Virginia and the Virginia mountains
They will make their home at 1920
Ontario road.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. John Farrell, Mr.. Joseph Farrell
and Mr.. John Wilson of Boston, Mass;
Miss Mary Caldwell and Miss Ann
Gibson of Kansas City, Miss Catherine
Connors, Miss Rose McGahagan, Mrs.
Ellen McGahagan and Mr.. Andrew
Evening star., 1935-10-18

Michaelson Of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs
j. H. McNally of Watertown and Mr..
Henri Longpre Of wyoming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Publicity Urged
AS Curb on Trusts

Professor F. w. Taussig, the
eminent economist, says that, in
order to maintain the American
ideal of free competition, trusts
must be combated by effective
legislation. He writes:
''The most obvious thing to
be secured is greater publicity
through regular reports, with
supervision of books and rec.
Ords by public accountants.
Though publicity is in great
part q matter between investors
on the one hand and promoters
and managers on the other, and
so far not of the first concern
to the general public, it is none
the less of much importance to
the public; for there is need of
information on which to base
legislation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, July 13 G.N.sJ.-Cop-
per buklng abroad today is in good vol
ume with the price equivalent to 10 to
7.75 cents a pound, c. i. f. European bass
ports. Meanwhile. the domestic quota.
tion continues firm at cents a pound.
The trade was buoyed by the an
nouncement bids on about 100000
pounds of copper will be opened by the
Navy Department next Wednesday, the
metal to be shipped largely to the Bos.
ton and Washington yards. In connec-
ton with this announcement it was
recalled that navy urchases Of metal
a few weeks ago were responsible for
bringing out the fact that the price Of
9 cents which then prevailed theoreti'
cally was not holding actually.
Demand for lead has quoted down
somewhat although producers are
probably selling the equivalent of their
daily production. Prices are unchanged
at AIS to 42O cents per pound, New
York, and cents East st. Louis.
Zinc continues the most stable Of the
metals. the price today again ruling at
4.30 cents per pound. East st. Louis. A
moderate purchasing was reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Canadian Prairie
Crops Seen Late

Crops in the prairie provinces
of Canada, although about a week
to ten days late, continue in a
generally satisfactory condition,
according to the current crop re-
port of the Bank of Montreal.
In Manitoba and Saskatchewan
wheat is beginning to head out.
The weather has been generally
cool and higher temperatures are
needed to hasten growth, the bank
said.
Light to drenching rains have
been received over wide areas and
moisture conditions are satisfac.
tory except in southern Alberta
and southwestern and west cen.
trail Saskatchewan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

went through to new 1885 high
and then turned easier, but held
its own. Chrysler was quiet and
steady around yesterdays close.
U. S. Steel and other industrialS
were firm in light trading, being
sustained by the general belief
that operations would show a
further rise next week.
Aviations were quieter today as
profit taking came into some of
yesterdays favorites including
United Aircraft and Douglas. Re-
alizing, though, was light and
easily absorbed.
There was little to feature the
utilities where nervousness con-
tinued and was reflected in a
further shading of quotations for
Consolidated Gas and several
other recent favorites.
Rails were stronger under the
leadership of Atchison, N. Y.
Central and Union Pacific.
Oils were sluggish, but rail and
moor equipments were strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
WHEAT PRICES
FALL FURTHER

CHICAGO, July IS GN.S0.
Generally favorable weather con-
ditions throughout the grain belt
brough further pressure on the
wheat market on the board of
trade in early dealings and prices
declined more than a cent a
bushel. Corn climbed back to the
preceding close after yielding frac-
tionally.
September wheat moved down
to Bic for a loss of 114c and then
rallied to 8134c but the upturn
gave way to an Indifferent tone.
Corn rallied to 75c to show small
fractional gain after an easy open.
Other grains were steady to frac'
tionall yloWer.
At noon wheat was 13s to INC
off, corn zee up to 1sc down, oats
.1sc higher to 12c lower and rye
IL to 11sc lower.
Liverpool closed u to I'd lower,
about as due.
Rust reports from the North
west were ignored due largely to
the idea weather conditions pre-
vailing throughout the belt. A
continuance of such weather
would do much to prevent dam
age, it is maintained in the trade.
Corn was independently firm on
buying by local interests. Weather
conditions throughout the belt
were generally favorable.
Estimated carlot receipts here
were: Wheat, IS; corn, 20, and
oats, 6,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Chemistry Called
Aid to Wine Trade

Chemistry is rebuilding Califor-
MAS 100 million dollar wine in
duStry, according to report of
progress in the chemical indus
tries of the San Francisco Bay re-
gion issued by the American
Chemical Society, which holds its
ninetieth meeting in San Fran
cisco August 10 to %.
Recent research has lowered
costs, pointed the way to wider
markets, speeded scientific and
industrial processes and improved
the quality Of products.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

(a) Optional stock cash. tb)
stock and cash td) Extra stock N On account of
latons (g) in stock. (m) Special Paid
1884. (r) Paid this (ww) With (xw) With.
warrants. 60 Ex dividend. 81 Elk rights
Dividend rate in dollars in parentheses (Note)
dividends published through regular dividend period.
Years high and low prices carried to previous close.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
COTTON SLICES
EARLY LOSSES

NEW YORK, July 10 G.N.S).
Cotton closed off from so to IS
cents bale after dipping as much
as IS cents a bale at the maxi
mum. Earlier selling found a thin
market and insufficient buying to
readily absorb liquidation, precipi-
tating a further drop. Easiness
in wheat was also a factor.
Wire houses, locals, the South
and Liverpool were prominent
sellers. Buying came principally
from the trade and houses with
far eastern connections.
July closed at 1913 off II; Octo-
Der 11.65 off 10; December 1854
off 10; March 1884 off II, and
May 1859 off 10 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
Auburn Quarter
Loss Is Reduced

Auburn Automobile for the
quarter ended May 81 reported
consolidated net loss of $410,890
after charges, as compared with 3
deficit of $451 ,597 in the proceed
ing quarter and $788.071 year
ago.
For the six months ended May
81 net loss totaled $685. 87 against
S1,645,466 in the corresponding
1894 period. Current assets wer .
listed at $5,227 OCT and liabilities
at $821,718 as of May 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

brief furry at
the openi ng.
Trading, which
was brisk for
the first few
m / n U t es, ia
pered off a S
t h e S esS n
progressed and
prices tended
to e as e t o
around t h e i r
previous close.
A u t o shares
were a m o n G
the favorites at
the S ar t as
General Motors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
1885 OldsmObile
Output Doubles

During the first six months Of
1885, Oldsmobile has more than
doubled its sales for the same
period Of 1884.
Production of 1885 cars has in
creased 100 per cent over last
year.
Already more Oldsmobiles have
been exported in 1885 than dur
ing all Of last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. July 10 G.N.sD.-The
cotton goods market closed the week
with prices fairly steady and with a
moderate volume of business done IN
standard constructions. The week was
characterized by a rather dull market
with no unusual developments and only
a moderate sales volume. The improving
tendency manifested in the raw market
helped to steady goods constructions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13

Montreal funds in Neg York, SI.871z
discount
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
r. X. O. Earnings
Total S388,OO2

Radio.Keith Orpheum Corp. and
subsidiaries for the 81 weeks ended
May Is, showed profit of $3SS,OO2
after all charges but before pro-
viding fir dividends in arrears on
the cumulative preferred shares OF
ats subsidiary Keith-Albee'
OrpheurA Corp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-13
MARKET QUE
AFTER BRIEF
FURRY
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July IS U.N.S0.
The stock market turned into a
rather dull affair today after a
Evening star., 1935-09-29
a NEW POLICE
WILL Join FORCE
Supt. {. w. Brown Shifts
Several ReguIars--Fifty
to Enter School.

The Police Departments personnel
will be strengthened Tuesday, when
"a rockies who have finished their
instruction course will be assigned to
duty in the precincts.
The addition to the rolls was re-
vealed yesterday in an order by Supt.
| Ernest w. Brown, in which he also
announced number OF transfers.
Pvt. William T. Murphy, Crime
Prevention Bureau, who has been as
signed to juvenile delinquency cases
for three years, will become sergeant
at No. 9 precinct. He will succeed
Sergt. r. c. Speith, who is slated for
retirement. Pvt. A. w. Kasius, Traffic
Bureau, will take Murphy's place.
Liquor Squad Changes.
Pvts. o. j. See, J. D. Loughrin and
George Mcconnell, members of the
liquor squad, have been relieved from
special detail and ordered to precinct
duty. Their positions on the squad
have not been ordered filled. Pvt. j.
L. Mangus has been transferred from
the tenth precinct to the Detective
Bureau.
Other changes are: c. E. Hansboro,
Traffic Bureau. to fourth precinct: A
J. Lotus. seventh to tenth precinct:
L. l. fudge, eleventh to fourth pre-
cinct; w. H. Bell, motor cycle duty, to
Traffic Bureau; F. G.. Mangum and
r. L. Dowell, to motor cycle duty: B.
F. Bean, from ninth to first precinct:
Roy M. Alexander, first precinct. to
Detective Bureau, and John R. Har-
ris, Detective Bureau, to first pre-
cinct.
List Of New Men.
The "a rockies ordered to precincts
are j. w. Adams. J. E. Baker, K NJ.
Burke, G. o. Burkley. jr; A. w. Clay
ton. L. L. Frost, David German, T. F.
Hickey, L. c. Houff, r. E. Lee, J. r.
Luskey, j. L. Norris, Otto Paris, Spen-
Ger c. Belt, j. w. Hanrahan, j. H.
Polkinhorn. Robert Sandberg, V. w.
Sauls, T. w. Shomette, F. R. Shull,
N. F. Skoagland. S. R. Smith, C. E.
Mills and S. B. Tillett, jr.
Fifty applicants who have passed
the tests for appointments have been
certified by the Civil Service Com
mission. They will enter the Police
School Tuesday.
Pvts. j. E. Morgan, harbor precinct;
w. V. Watts, eleventh precinct, and
j. N. Sweeney, second precinct, are
slated for retirement october /.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
LlP-REA0ING CLASSES
TO RESUME TOMORROW
Instruction for Hard-of-Hearing
to Be Given Each Mond1~
and Thursday.

The lip-reading classes for adults
provided by the Washington League
for the Hard of Hearing, 1116 Vermont
avenue, will be resumed at pm. to-
morrow, and will be held each Monday
and Thursday evening throughout the
Winter, it was announced yesterday.
Glasses for children are scheduled
for Saturdays at II am, beginning
October u.
League teachers will give lip-reading
instruction each Thursday at pm.
at the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital
The league announced also that
Sherman K. Smith Of New York, a
voice scientist. will lecture on Voice
Conservation for the Hard of Hearing
at league headquarters tomorrow at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
DR.. LANG T0LECTURE
Will Give Illustrated Tack on
Passion Play November 8.

doS4Uu Z Idy NUFtMD6I Q.
DR.. Anton Lang, professor of Ger
man at Georgetown University, will
give an illustrated lecture on "Oberam-
mergau and the Passion Play" Friday,
November 8. in the Mayflower Hotel.
Proceeds from the lecture will go to
the loan scholarship fund Of the Ma
tional Catholic School of Social Serv-
ice. 2400 Nineteenth street.
DR.. Lang is the son of Anton Lang.
who played the part of Christus in
the Passion Play Dr. Lang also played
a part.