davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Lew Cody Back Again.

I EW CODY. long absent from the
~ screen, will make his talking picture
debut in support of Gloria Swanson in
her new United Artists comedy offer
ing, what q Widowl" directed by Al
Ian Swan. As q result of his portrayal
of night club dancer in the picture
his services are expected to be much
In demand for future productions.
Cody had an excellent BACKGROUND
Of stage experience before entering
pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Retribution.'
CONVICT just released from s

4 CONVICT just released from San
"A Quentin wanted q Job. He was
experienced in road building and he got
one, with movie company, because he
didn't like road building and thought
acting would be different"
Numbered Men," the First National
prison drama at Warmers Metropolitan
Theater, was his first movie offense.
The convict was given uniform and q
number by Director Mervyn LIE Roy.
Then he was put In truck with q band
of other extras" and taken to a con-
vict road camp, where real convicts
were working.
His first assignment was swinging a
pick in the same road gang he had quit
with sigh of relief a week before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Huston a Strong Actor.

WALTER HUSTON, whose enact
ment Of the role of Abraham Lin
coin in the forthcoming D. w. Grifith
film Is claimed by United Artists to be
one Of the most expert pieces OF acting
IN f1lm history, happens to be Eugene
ONeills pet actor, and 1t was OyNeill
who picked him for the chief roles of
Fountain" In New York. He Is sched-
uled to do play for Arthur Hopkins
this Fall In New York. Last year he
offered THE Commodore Marries."
Similar in certain aspects to George
Bancroft, Walter Huston projects power
without buster, gets over his strong
man act without below. He says thu
secret Of screen acting Il restraint, tn-
dication Of strength rether than rAntir6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

BTdIIlIIldGtC ADVICE,
Love 'em and
leave 'em." Don
Alvarado. George
F a W c e t t and
Henry Stubbs also
contribute to the
amusing love bat
tie between Lita
and her Romeo,
and at times there
Is more or less ex-
element to stimuli
late the interest.
Lita runs the cafe
and is all things
to all men until
her part icula r
Americana b o b S
up and starts his
conquest of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
BILLIE DOVE and KENNETH THOMPSON
M,~NofonouS A3dIo'~ Earle
Screen Attractions for the Week

PALACE-"The Bad One" This afternoon and evening.
R-K-O KETTHS-"Mdnight Mystery" This afternoon and
evening
EARLEEsther Raston-"A Notorious Affair." This afternoon
and evening.
COLUNBIA-"The Big House" This afternoon and evening.
FOX-"Not Damaged" This afternoon and evening.
METROPOLITAN Numbered Men" This afternoon and
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Observation-Disclosures

the element OF mystery Is maintained
| to the end.
A brief tribute to the original Fourth
of July, a short feature entitled "Inde-
pendence Day." will be shown the entire
week which is designated as Patriotic
week" by all R-K-O theaters. The
characters and scenes in this film are
modelled in clay sculpturings, repro
auctions of Benjamin Franklin
Thomas jefferson, John Hancock, Roger
Sherman, John Adams, Robert Living
stone and others concerned with the
framing and signing Of the Declaration
OF independence. The holdings and
photography represent the work of Vir-
GINA May, the American sculptures
AS the events unfold upon the screen
| there Is an accompaniment of colonial
| melodies and James A. Fitzpatrick ex-
plains the origin, preservation and sig
nificance OF the Fourth Of July.
EARLE-Esther Ralston, "a Notorious
Affair"
FISHER RAISTON, one of the most
beautiful blends of the speaking
screen, is greeting her many Washing
Earle Theater this week and Is present.
ing a cycle Of distinctive songs and
dances. Accompanying Miss Ralston
on the piano is Bruz Fletcher, well
known composer, who wrote the songs
used by Miss Ralston In her act and
also the music for the new dance which
the blond star is presenting.
On the Earle screen is to be seen a
sophisticated and suspenseful love
drama with music, entitled "a Notorious
Affair" in which is starred Billie Dove,
with Kenneth Thompson, Basil Rath-
bone, Kay Francis and Montague Love.
IA Notorious Affair" is. the story of
a spirited English society girl and an
! obscure but talented violinist. The girl
marries the musician and makes him
famous and wealthy But moody and
temperamental, he becomes infatuated
with another woman and goes away
with her. How the wife and husband
| work out their destinies furnishes an
unusual and surprising climax.
| Added attractions at the Earle will
| include a Vitaphone Variety Of the
Vaudeville classic, 1.-THE Nagger," star
ring Mr.. and MRS. Jack Norworth; q
fantastic technicolor short, entitled
| ''The Wedding of Jack and JILL" the
and contributions by the Earle Or
chestra.
COLUMBIA-"The Big House."
TT was inevitable that the recent riots
and outbreaks in penitentiariel
throughout the country would attract
the attention Of the movie makers, and
an outstanding example of the result
Is presented at Loew's Columbia The
alter this week in Metro Goldwyn.
Mayors production entitled "The Big
House" Behind the title IS the story
of the friendship of two convicts, one
of whom Is regenerated by love, and
into the incidents is introduced prison
riot Of thousand criminals, who are
subdued by machine guns and Army
tanks, while among other things tc
touch the sympathetic heart Is the IL.
lustration Of boy first offender who
Is sent to prison, where, thrown with
hardened criminals, he becomes the
hardest OF them all. An admirable cast
CONTINUED on Second Paael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
PALACE-"The Bad One"

~ OLORES DEL RIO, the famous
Mexican screen star, is pic
tured at Loew's Palace Theater
~ today and this week as Lita,
a cafe girl, with a soft spot
In her heart for all the world, espe-
cially for rough and ready Romeo
impersonated by Edmund Lowe, who
has a penchant for following the cpl
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
REPAIRS LEAD
To M|SHAPS

when = minor trouble neces
states = roadside repair. be
certain to pull as completely off
the highway as possible"
This is the advice of Rudolph
Jose, who says that with the
season of heavy tourist travel at
hand this rule is especially i'm.
portant to keep in mind.
Numerous accidents each
season are caused by motorists
who fail either to get off the
road entirely or to pull well
over to the right when repair.
ing a puncture or making some
minor adjustment.
Certainly, the rule Is simple
enough and obvious enough.
Yet. drivers are constantly dis
Obeying 1t. and with unfOrtu.
nate results. Why not try to
improve the record in this re.
spect during the present sea
son Of extensive motor traVel?"
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
VARIED COLORS
DEMANDED
FOR AUTO

some colors lack that elusive
something that we shah call per
sonallty for want of a more de-
scIlpClVe term. It wasn't so very
many years ago that most people
were satisfied to- make general
use OF three primary colors. plus
Dlack and white. Porch furni-
lure typewriters, bathrooms and
motor cars were offered in a re-
sCrlcted range of colors. Since
mat time a steady development
"a the color consciousness of the
american people has led to an ap-
probation of fine coloration, and
we learn that just a red, yellow
or blue automobile is not sur
ilclent. 1t must be very pleas.
Ing shade or tint of red, yellow,
OF blue and furthermore the
shade or tint of the base color
must harmonic with other colorS
Cnat may be used with it.
Use Dark COlOrS
Cars built for sport or informal
/. use will never look stolid or
suited If dark, subdued, nullify-
ing colors are avoided.
All colors have individualistic
characteristics just as people diff
Ter one from another. Some
blues are cold, modest and retir-
Ing. Some greens are business
like, crisp, fresh and lively. Violet
is sad, depressing. Certain reds
are active, warm, exciting colors.
Yellow is a delicate, warm color
usually of high luminosity.
It has long been remarked that
the right colors judiciously dis
tributed in wearing apparel, en-
nance the personality effect of
the wearer and provide approprl-
ate atmosphere for the occasion
for which the costume was de-
signed. The body lines and con-
tour effectiveness of an automo-
bile are likewise accentuated by a
proper distribution of the correct
Colorings.
Require Bright Color
Certain green's and some reds
complement and enhance tne ap-
pearance of the blond individual.
Smart. stimulating colors of high
chroma contribute an air of flam-
boyance to certain automobile
body types designed to achieve
just this effect. The work of
the present day automobile col
orist compliments the creations
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
FORD BUILDING
BIC GCONVEYER

An endless chain conveyer of
suspended hook type, ga to 4
miles long, said to be the longest
in the world is nearing compile
ton at the Rouge plant of the
Ford Motor Company, at Dear
born, Mich.
On it parts of Ford cars in the
process Of manufacture will be
transported from one building to
another and completed parts will
be carried direct to the loading
docks for shipment by rail to
branch assembly plants.
The new conveyer has a daily
capacity for 100000 parts weigh
ing over 100000 pounds. 1t will
supplant freight cars and trucks
which have been used for the
transfer OF many parts from one
point to another in the Ford
plant.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
ChrysLer Shipments
In ADriL Total 37,527

April shipments of Chrysler.
built passenger cars. trucks. buses
and commercial vehicles totaled
37,527. an increase of 3,711 units
or II per cent over March, as
compared with an increase of
9 per cent in April 1929, over
March 1929.
April retail sales Of Chrysler
Motors products were 80 per cent
above sales to the public in
March. Field stocks are 80 per
cent below what they were at
this time last year.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

Of the design engineer in achiev-
ing maximum effectiveness for
the model.
Open car models require an
entirely different color rendition
than do closed cars to heighten
their effectiveness. In this con-
nection; MariS. a brilliant, Scintil-
lating, clear yellow green for the
body color with holdings and
tenders in sport green, a dark,
rich shade, together with wire
wheels and stripe in Bengal ye[
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Fire Sale" Durdnt
Wins TLUO HdndicapS

A 1925 Dur&nt passenger car
purchased at a fire sale for $55
was diven to victory at both the
New Zealand Beach and Motutara
Handicaps, advice from New
Zealand to Durant Motors Of
ficials state.
The man behind the wheel was
F.. H. McGrath, a truck driver of
Auckland, competing in his first
auto race. He had purchased the
four-cylinder Durant sedan and
erected a homemade racing body
on the chassis.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

low will make an exceedingly at.
tractive roadster color scheme,
from the standpoint of vivaclty
anc good taste.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

Another interesting green open
car color combination includes
body and wire wheels in soft
Cairo gray green
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
WARD WILL PROBATED

WINCHESTER, Va, May IA
The will Of DR.. Julian F. Ward,
for several terms mayor of Win
chester, has been probated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

passed before her mind Why not
admit it? She was beaten?
Judith did not know how long
she stood staring out of the WIN
dow An idea, vague but persistent,
was beginning to shape itself in her
mind. She considered this idea, dis
carded it, then went cropping in
search Of it again.
Suppose she should go to Ar
thur
mo, no, moi" caution argued
What would you say? What could
you tell him?"
Tell him the truth" came the
answering argument. Tell him all
you should have told before your
marriage"
But I'm afraid"
There it Wasi Fear of what dis
closure would bring on one hand
fear of concealment on the other.
The conflicting elements Of Judith'S
nature battled back and forth. Such
fights are not settled quickly. In
this case too much was at stake.
Judith knew she had given Tony
a promise to stay away for two
weeks. But what was that a promise
except payment of blackmail? She
had agreed TO leave the house for
two weeks. She was doing this in
order that Tony would not tell her
father what she knew.
Was it decent to bargain thus?
Was such a promise binding?
Other elements entered into the
struggle Why, Judith asked her
self, was Tony so eager to have her
leave? What could two weeks
eternity though they seemed to Jul
dith-do to change the situation?
How would she feel when at the
end of that period she returned
home?
The tangle seemed hopeless. Oh,
there were points that we're clear
enough! Judith Knight knew what
she wanted-to regain Arthur's love
and their former happiness. She
wanted this so desperately that she
was afraid to gamble.
To see Arthur agairl-to tell him
the whole Story-to see the light of
forgiveness in his eyes!
But no. Arthur Knight would not
forgive.
Judith slipped to her knees and
bureid her head on the bed.
"Oh, God!" she prayed. help me!
Help me to know what is right"
Suddenly she knew that was the
important thing. Not her own sell
fish happiness should guide her but
the thing that was right. In plead
ing for guidance her prayers had
been answered.
Judith was strangely pale,
strangely stirred as she arose. She
caught a glimpse OF her reflection
in the mirror and stared at it. She
scarcely recognized herself.
Her wrist watch told her 1t was
nearly 6 o'clock. Judith disrobed,
bathed and dressed afresh. Then
she made ready to leave the room.
Habit made her pause on the
threshold and glance back over her
shoulder. Assured that she had not
forgotten anything, she stepped into
the hall and locked the door.
ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
RaA Romance
N e SEQ 83n @ m GA GA BY LAURA LOU BRO0KMAN

quarters. None of these FASTENERS
appealed today.
At last she decided to visit the
Battery, and walked until She found
a subway station She boarded the
train. glad to find it was not
crowded. The jogging, roaring trip
did not irritate her as it had the
night before.
When Judith came out in the
daylight again a gust of wind
caught her coat and sent her spin
ming about The sunlight dancing
upon the water was glorious even
to one whose mood was as dark as
Judith's. She stood staring off into
the golden haze from which craft of
a dozen varieties emerged, filling
her lungs with the good air.
Shriu. snOrting tug boats wheeled
about. Ferries WhiStled The har-
Dor was a moving, changing mass Of
color and life.
Against the chill driving wind
Judith made her way to a bench
and sat down. There were men and
women about-particularly men
but no one seemed to notice the
girl. Most of the others had their
eyes on the harbor, too. The water
seemed to fascinate them.
The water fascinated Judith, too.
She stared at it. shuddered involun-
tarily. The water looked dark and
cold. How easy it would be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR

NONE of the men and women
~ about her noticed the girl
dressed in shabby black sitting alone
on a bench facing the water.
Judith studied her neighbors.
There we're two old men, white
haired and red-cheeked who sat
nearest. Their collars were hunched
up about their chins to ward off the
the wind.
The two men were arguing, though
she could not hear what they said.
One old fellow was tall and thin.
The others shoulders were bent and
one side of his mouth moved, chew
ing rhythmiCally.
Far at the left a girl was scatter
ing crumbs for the pigeons that
swirled and f1uttered about her
head. Standing, gazing off down the
harbor, were several sailors. Others
in short jackets and jaunty caps
lOlled on benches and bhnked at the
sun.
A party of feminine Sight-seers
passed Judith. chatting animatedly.
Messenger boys. stenographerS,
women pushing baby carriages we're
all part of the throng. Each group
was preOccupied, obliviouS to the
rest.
Judith Knights mind was busy,
too She stared at the water,
drawn by its restless lure. Far in
the distance great ships we're head
I ing ocean-ward. Others, returning
from foreign seas, were steaming
into port.
Staring out at the hay horizon,
Judith lost herself in reverie. Min
uteS passed. Then she remembered
what had happened and her melan-
choly returned.
But the stir, the noise of the
river traffic was tonic. 1t challenged
the girl
For two hours she remained in
the park at the waters edge. Then
she left her bench and walked to
the subway station. Time was no
object with Judith. She watched
the long express train rumble out
of sight. then boarded a local.
Thirty minutes later she emerged
into daylight She went back to the
hotel and up the elevator to her
/ room.
Judith turned the key in the
latch and swung the door open. 1t
was only a little after o'clock,
bright daylight out of doors, but
here in the little room with its one
window facing the court every
thing was black.
She snapped the electric light
switch. threw of her hat and coat
and dropped them on the bed. She
went to the window and gazed out
uncertainty. After those hours in
the fresh air and sunlight this hid
eouS place was intolerable.
Mott was not the room. Judith
~ faced the truth honestly, at
last.
She was afraid. For % hours she
had been terrified by forbidding
horrors she had refused to name.
She was afraid of what should hap
pen when Arthur knight knew the
truth. She was afraid even of adj
hitting she was afraid.
The whole sickening panorama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
By CoWan.

Sheeta leaped here and there screaming out his
startled terror in hideous cries that sent the ice
Of fear straight to the hearts Of the Kincads
crew. Mugambi, too, was trembling. Only Tar
zan Of the Apes and his wife retained their COM
posure. Scarce had the debris settled than the
ape-man was among the beasts, quieting their
fears, talking to them, stroking their shaggy
bodies and assuring them that immediate danger
was over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

Mott was not the room. Judith
~ faced the truth honestly, at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

Yet the vessel made progress even when she
appeared to be standing still, and presently the
low hills of Jungle Island became distinctly Wis
ble upon the western horizon ahead. Jane and
Tarzan stood upon the bridge watching the ap-
preaching island. The men were forward, also
watching the land grow upward out of the ocean.
The beasts had sought the shade Of the galley
where they were curled up in sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
CHAPTER FORTY-THREE Con
tinued.)

Gradually the past days adven-
lures came back to her. Like a,
fash 1t was all clear in her mind.
OF course! The drive with Tony
the girls ultimatum-hasty packing
the note to catching the
train-this hotel.
So here she was and her exile
was not dream. 1t was tragiCaLy
true. She was separated from Ar
thur and only fate could say when
she should see him again.
Was it morning? Judith rubbed
her eyes and wondered. She felt as
though she had slept a long while.
but she was still tired and nestled
in the bed covers, loath to move.
At last she sat up and put one
foot out on the cold floor. She went
to the window and raised the shade.
The hands Of her watch pointed
to 1870 o'clock.
Yes. the little watch was ticking.
1t really must be that late.
Judith felt that she must hurry
70 get dressed. At home since Ar
thurs illness she had slipped into
the lazy habit of sleeping until
$50. But 11:30-!
Hot water, then cold water
splashed in the bowl Quickly Jul
dith pulled on undergarmentS,
stockings and pumps. She combed
and brushed her hair and busted
her face with powder.
Last she slid the jersey frock over
her head and fastened the little old
fashioned locket about her neck.
Was there the slightest trace of
defiance in her face as she did this?
Judith's head aChed drearily. It
occurred to her this might be the
result of hunger Then she remem-
bered she had no dinner the eve
ming before.
When she had slipped on hat and
coat and picked up her purse, she
stopped to make a survey of the
room. She stepped back and raised
the window to its full height. Then
She went out of the room and locked
the door.
She noted on the way to the ele-
vator that daylight did not improve
the appearance of the hotel Corri-
doris were dark and the paint
cracked
A wheezy rattle indicated that the
elevator was rising. Judith stepped
inside, said good morning to the
gay-haired man who operated the
car and rode to the ground floor
There she left her key at the desk
and went out on the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

All was quiet and peaceful upon the ship. and
upon the waters. Suddenly, without warning.
the cabin roof shot up into the air, cloud of
dense smoke belched far above the Kincaid and
there was a terrific explosion which shook the
vessel from stem to stern. Instantly pandemon-
ium broke loose upon the deck. The apes of
Akut, terrified by the sound, ran snarling and
growing in their panic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

Tarzan and ane Clayton watched the verdure
clad shore line receding in the ships wake and
for once the ape-man left his native soil without
one single pang of regret. No ship that sailed
the seven seas could have borne him away from
Africa quick enough His eagerness to resume
the search for his lost boy made the speed of the
father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

TINE sun was shining and the
1 cool. fresh breeze against her
cheeks brought color Surging into
them. Judith enjoyed the sting of
the cold air 1t came from the
river and she started walking west
ward.
The locality was strange to her
but somewhere near there was sure
to be a clean. cheap restaurant.
She found one. entered and took
a small table in the rear of the
place. Judith was just ahead OF
usGe noon-tiIno rush. Soon men and
women came pouring into the place
and nearly every table was filed.
The luncheon which she ordered
was a substantial one. When it
came none of the food was particu
larly palatable. Judith concluded
quite rightly that the fault was
with herself. She knew she should
eat. but was not hungry. 1t was
hard to force herself to swallow
even a small part of the meal.
Ordinarily she would have been
interested in the crowd about her.
Sh. was not interested in them to-
day. Judith was wondering if Ar
thur knight had remembered to
take his medicine Had he taken 1t
with the right amount Of water so
IS TO remove the bitter taste?
When she had finished Judith
pulled her coat collar closer. The
wind. as she turned and retraced
her steps. felt colder. She walked
as far as Broadway and then hest
tated
She did not want 10 return to the
dreary hotel ROOM The long after
noon stretched out endlesSly In
prospect. What could she do to
pass the time?
There are such hundreds OF in
viting retreats for those who have
leisure in Manhattan! Judith knew
some of them. Seldom before had
an afternoon in the city hung heavy
on her hands.
She loved the crowds, the shops.
the theaters. She was delighted at
trips into UNEMPLOYED foreign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24

He tells you he started in life as a metal
yorker and helped build the Brooklyn
bridge. Later he had the dead animal
privilege Of Brooklyn. You ask him what
that was and he answers: II used to 20
around and collect all the dead horses and
goats and haul them away to the crematOr-
les. Made a fortune out Of it,