davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-04

crafty and greedy old man with tt
The Twentieth Century Film Co.,
now one of Hollywood's major studios,
has decked Mr.. Richelieu out in a
good deal of glory, Historian Cameron
Rogers making him probably little
nicer than he was and Bulwer-
circle still as exciting as it was a
couple of score of years ago. Hand
somely acted, splendidly staged and
written with sly elegance (only one or
two of the speeches smacking of today
rather than yesterday "Richelieu" is
an impressive if sometimes ponderous
picture and one that should appeal
not only to our grandsires, but to
their children's children.
Hollywood is, of course, flinging Mr..
Arliss across the history books. His
characterization of famous men now
begins to rival the collection of
celebrities in the Eden Musee. 1t won't
be long before he will have traversed
every kingdom and outlined every ma
tional hero-and while all of them
will have a good deal Of ArliSs about
them. they will all be drawn with
intelligence II not always with truth.
Such care, however, has been taken
with the pageantry of "Richelieu"
that, for instance, that brief wedding
scene, where Maureen O'Sullivan be-
comes the wife of Cesar Romero is
particularly rioting. Before the ring
is lodged on the fourth finger of the
left hand it rests briefly on the other
three-a custom of the year 1880. And
other small details have been handled
with that care which one has come
to expect of all ArliSs films and which
makes them just that much more
worth seeing.
The story Of Richelieu'S ambitions,
his chickering's with Louis XIII and
Queen Anne, and his triumphs on the
battlefield as we'll as in the church
scarcely need repeating. They are
treated here with a gentle hand as
well as neat humor. and they are
faultlessly acted by the entire cast.
Particularly excellent is Edward Ar
mold as Louis. Others who stand out
include Violet Kemble Cooper as the
Queen (she is rapidly becoming one
VA 44OAlS "OtI0o tdul
and Frances Lister as the greedy
younger brother
Laurel and Hardy come either be-
fore or after 'Richelieu."
x
THE Clue Club mystery this week at
the Earle, The Case of the Curl
Gus Bride" is probably superior to
most of it's brothers and sisters. 1t
has, of course, that debonaire Perry
Mason (Warren William). whose
culinary skill is match for his crime
solving ability, and it has a good
many other things with which to be-
guile the minds of the also curious.
Its theme is full of exciting inuendos
and the arrows point to one murderer
after another. While the conclusion
is not so diabolic as you may have
wished, it shows how a man may
murder himself without much incon-
Evening star., 1935-05-04
AT THE GAYETY.

Clyde Bates, Jack. Hunt, Lillian
Dixon, Mary Weldon, Fred Bishop,
Parker Gee, Harry White, Lew Black,
Margot Lopez and Irene Ross will be
featured in the I. B. A. burlesque pro-
duction, Broadway Babies" coming to
the Gayety Theater for one-week
snsassmept. beginning tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
DRAMATIC SOCIAL,

Terminating its current season Of
activities, the Blackfriars' Guild will
hold another dramatic social Sunday
evening at the Burlington Hotel. The
program will include an address on
the drama, the presentation Of one
act play, musical entertainment and
n Saens,finsa
Evening star., 1935-05-04

waiting for her. When Phyllis re-
turned they looked carefully, but
they could make nothing of the object
on the wagon except that it was
long enough to cover the entire
plank.
"Do you suppose" began one
Miss Berry, but she hadn't the cour-
age to complete the supposition.
Late that night a light burned in
the basement of the Barclay cot
tage.
She's certainly filling a lot of
flower pots, If it is flower pots," OBJ
served Miss Berry.
1t was Sunday evening before Mr..
Barclay returned to Northchester. He
was in the house only short while
before the basement light was switch
ed on.
With one accord the Misses Berry
put on their coats and hastened
across the street. They felt that
the extraordinary circumstances fully
justified their peeking in the win
dow.
Meet an old settler" Phyllis was
saying. "His descendants forgot to
call for him when the aldermen de-
cided to have him turned out of his
last resting place"
The Misses Berry nearly screamed
aloud, for on the floor lay a skull and
few dozen other large and cleaning
bones that they had no desire to iden-
tify. Five black socks flanked this
gruesome array.
"Why the socks?" asked Harry.
-Four have the bones of the legs and
arms" explained Phyllis, "and one has
the vertebra. That's so you won't
have so much trouble putting them
together. This Is the second old set
tier boiled. The first one got all
jumbled up and part Of it got lost on
the way home, so had to 60 back and
start all over again."
This was enough for the Berry sis
ters. They crept home shuddering.
Harry looked at his wife with un-
qualified admiration.
ITO think that used to say women
were squeamish!" he chortled.
(Copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1935-05-04

Tomorrow: "Sheriff's Boots" by
N. L. Robinson, tells the story of q
small rtown police officer who tripped
over his own feet In tracking down .
| criminal 1
Evening star., 1935-05-04
z S.

NISAb 1 LAVA - ~
IN TER was a
SIN a II town,
but it boasted a
medical college. So
Harry and Phyllis
B a arclay h a d
chosen Northches-
ter as the spot in
which to settle
: down to the busi-
ness of acquiring
Harry's M. D.
They had just
enough money to
live on for the re-
ouired number Of
years. Just ex-
actly enough, per-
mitting no extras
Of any kind. They
rented an atomic
cottage on Gene
terry street, So
called because it
led to the old set
tiers graveyard
then being con-
verted into a park
hv the citv fathers
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Mr.. Arliss Back in Town
AS "Cardinal Richelieu'
The Star Gives His Usual Smooth Perform.
ance in Palace Film-"The Case of the
Curious Bride" Featured at the Earle.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

smooth slken acting Of George Ars seen to good
advantage Cardinal Richeleu which opened yesterday
at the Palace In role which & thsater 9 audense nave
Nationals boards long Mr. Arliss fashionable
mmckry its best making the soldier clergyman kabe
Evening star., 1935-05-04
EDUCATIONAL.

WANTED
Instruction in Portuguese, Telepho
Georgia sa53. s.
Evening star., 1935-05-04

w WITHOUT excessive chest
\A/ | thwacking or preliminary
wv beating Of tom-toms. the
Metro - GoldWyn . Mayer
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Apartments Unfurnished 8!

DESIRABLE APTS. FOR RENT in the
Concord. Rent reduced. Open fireplaces.
open porches. Frigidaire on house current.
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO. 914 G N. W.
Phone District 1850
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

SAVE MONEY-Learn tho truth abou
typewriters. Woodstock Co.. 73S 18th 81
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
HILLWOOD
On the New Lee Boulevard
in Virginia
Paved streets-Ctty water.
Electricity-Gas-Sewers

Paved BtT0CLS-NIJy NHVeFs
Observation-Disclosures
evenings for your inspection. To reach
the property drive out Lee Highway
fic light and left on the new Leo
Boulevard half mile TO Hillwood; Or
Broad street s to % new homes ZONES on N right.
CAPE COD COLONIAL
All brick waterproof walls. 6sx125.
Living room with builtin fireplace
and and buiit.in d! bookcases, so ; Nicely t.S De;
kitchen. built-in !, kitchen cabinets. 2
Detached garage. S7.160.
J. r. CLARK. Owner and Builder.
Homeseeker. Corner lot. 7Ox160. Nice
size living room with fireplace. 3 bed
rooms with . mederniStic feature:
namely. builtin chest OF drawers.
trio Kitchen. Refrigerstion. Z be suti.
full bathrooms finished with fiagstone.
Recreation room with builtin fire
place and large bar. OIL burner
JOS. l.. KEFAUVER
Owner & Builder. Falls Church s34F14
ALL R-CONDITIoEED
This is only one Of the many nice
room with built-in fireplace. bed.
rooms with plenty of closet space.
Beautifully tiled bathroom. Spacious
kitchen with refrigeration. Recreation
room. oil burner. All stone garage.
All this on q plot Of 6Ox16o for
OH'' PARKS CONSTRUCTION co.
Owners & Builders. Falls Church 366
THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME
built on plot. 6Ox16s. is without .
question Of doubt something you'll be
proud to call your own. Spacious
living room with fireplace. Good size
dining room, sunny kitchen with @. Z.
Refrigerator, large sized bedrooms
with closet in every room. 2 bathrooms
finished with flaEstone effect. Largo
attic, built.in garage. Oil burner
equipped. S8.650
EARL W. LOHR. Owner and Builder.
THIS HERALD MODEL HOME
Furnished by Hutchison. DraperieS
by Lyon.
New brick Colonial home. Available
Immediately. Make it point to see
this home Living room with fire.
place. Unusually large dining room.
3 bedrooms. large closet in every
room, 2 baths tiled in a beautiful
array Of colors. All elec. health
porch, large basement With lsvatory
and shower. oil;cma1c heat; Home
a. amaHinE Di1I. TaIus oG oVNA? AZ So 5oS S Fu' ."
' HOME CONSTRUCTION co.
Van Cleave. Mgr. Falls Church 47S
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
RENTAL HUNTING
wiith
CUith
Barbara Holmes

bath suitable for two. This
house has many features worthy
Of your attention and I earnest
ly recommend your inspection.
Rental, including meals, is very
reasonable.
IRVING ST. N. w.:
On Irving Street near 14th, is
a room and bath that is also
lovely. In my opinion, there is
no greater luxury than your own
private bath. This room is spa
ciouS and very comfortably fur
nished. Rental $35.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-:
Here's one with board and
room and private bath. This is
located in the center of town
and is very nice. The room was
large, had twin beds in it and
lots and lots Of windows. The
meals are served in most attrac-
tive surroundings and I have
been assured by some who live
there they are very delicious.
Rental is $45 each for two in
this room or $40 If occupied by
three, and it is plenty large
enough for that.
UPPER STH ST. N. w.:
This one seems almost too
good to be true, but I have in
spected it and it is most delight
full. It consists Of a bedroom,
lavatory and glass enclosed
porch. You could use either
one Of the rooms for sleeping
purposes and the other as a sit
ting room. She would especially
like two girls. Rental is $35.
II interested IN any of the
Gbove places. till out the coupon
belotD and / 1Dill be glad to 0ive
you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
UPPER 18TH STREET:

have devoted LOQayS COAuI1Ll'
UPPER 18TH STREET.:
On Upper 10th Street in
most attractive detached house,
there is a double room with pri-
vate bath suited for a couple.
You will like this well-furnished
room, as well as you will like i6
convenient and beautiful loca-
ton. If you are acquainted with
the city you will realize the ad-
vantage in living in this locality.
Rental around $50.
PARKWOOD PLACE,
OFF 14TH STREET:
Now for one just a little nearer
town a room across the
front of the house with two
large windows looking out on q
quiet street. This one has a pri-
vate bath with stand up shower
and is particularly suited for a
man. This house is occupied by
its owners (two of them), and
there will be no other roomers.
I am sorry girls, but this is for
men only. Rental $35 for one;
$3.50 for two.
KALORAMA ROAD:
The person getting this room
and bath will be very lucky, in
deed, for it is in the home Of o
private family and in a very pre-
tentiouS home. They have more
space than necessary and will
rent the room beautifully equip
pedD and bath to a lone gentle.
man at $35 a month.
QUE ST. N. w.:
In a house famous for its ex-
cellent cuisine and unSual at
moSphere, there is q room and
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

18TH ST. y. W, 1l57-5-room frame
house. $25 mo. Reference required.
DINOWITZ, 1919 F st. N. w. MAJ. 4579.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

Buick, 1929 Coach, Standard 011O
MOdel-This is one Of the Dl4S
cleanest little cars we ever traded:
new tires; easy terms.
RICHARDSON BROS.
22O4 Nichols Ave. s, Il. AT. O70R
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

For the convenience Of those
looking for room and bath, I
have devoted today'S column:
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
COlOred Apartments
Houses for Rent-Furnished 8!
Houses for Rent-Unfurnished 80

ALLEN PL. n. W. 20l5. of 10th st.,
near Biltmore. facing Taft Bridge-Semi.
detached. bedrooms. baths. 3 porches;
will decorate: built.in garage: Frigidaire.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Rentals
partments-FurniShed

ONTARIO RID. N. W.. 2735-2-3 rms.
bath: inst. h.w. g. E. F. CO. 7499.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

Chevrolet 1929 COach-Good mo. COZ
tor, good rubber. clean finish. DC
Some smart buyer is going to grab this
NOLAN USED CAR STADIUM
18th and M n, W,
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

Chevrolet 1881 COach-Just the 0EQ
car for small family: good tires. QUO
paint excellent real bar DOWN
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. N. W. AID. B411
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1899 COach-Tn splen- OEO
did mechanical condition. All GDOO
good tires; paint like new. DOWN
Your car in trade
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. N. W. AID. 6411
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
LUMBER TRADE
GIVEN WARNING
Urged to Develop Ready
Made Houses Lest It Lose
Low Cost Market.

By Scripps- Hotodrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May S0.-The
lumber industry has been advised by
the L. S. Timber Conservation Board
to turn it's attention to pre-fabri-
Gated houses # it wishes a SubStan-
tial share of the business being Gre
ated by new building.
The board was brought into being
by NRAs lumber code. 1t has re-
Gently completed a survey Of lumber
consumption and stocks and pros
pective consumption.
1.-THE type of house that will be
in greatest demand if and when
substantial home building activity
starts, is the low-cost home" its
report says.
Manufacturers of other major
building materials are conducting
research in the hope of occupying
the low-cost small home market.
They are largely predicating their
detectives on the factory made or
pre-fabricated house, which many
f1nanciers and business analysts pre-
dict will this year catch the public
fancy. 1t will be, in their opinion,
the spark plug to start home build
ing. A substantial proportion of the
COCO camp buildings are now be-
ing purchased in the form of de-
mountable structures.
eff the lumber industry Is 20 re-
tain the small house market it must
in our opinion proceed at once to
a well organized research IN archi-
tectural style studies and engineer
inc design in pre-fabricated lumber
dwellings and farm buildings"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
MASS IS CELEBRATED
AT TEMPORARY ALTAR
FOR SPEEDWAY FANS

Early today the tourist and the
Speedway employee who wanted to
attend mass concentrating the
Ascension Day. holy day of obi
cation, gathered in various Catho-
lie churches in the city, or at the
American Art Clay Co.
The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter,
bishop Of Indianapolis, issued spe-
cial permission, and the Rev.
Michael German, pastor of St.
Anthony's Church, erected a tenn
porary altar at the American Art
Clay Co, adjacent to the Speed
way, for the special convenience
of race visitors. Mass was said
there at 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
TAXI DRIVER Is ROBBED
IN ALLEY BY BANDITS
Negro Pair Sought for Crime; Other
HOldups Reported.

Two Negroes, both armed, early
today held up and robbed Stanley
Curnett, %, of 223 E. 1Oth-st, a taxi
cab driver, in an alley near 18th and
Illinois-sts.
Three men slugged Sam Jones, 80,
of 315 N. Euclid-av, at Colorado-av
and Westinghouse last night and
escaped with So. He was treated for
a head laceration.
Miss Helen Small, %, Of 1916 N.
Capitol-av, a school teacher, was
robbed of her auto and a purse con-
tanning 81 by an armed thug last
night as she was putting the car in
her garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

pocket victim to complain to po-
lice. He said he was joStled hard
as he boarded a Speedway bus on
the Circle and later found a bill
fold with SO and drivers license
missing.
Floyd Goodman, North Salem,
was an early track casualty. A
guard spotted him when he at
tempted to crash a gate. Goodman
received a slight head laceration
and was treated at City Hospital.
The Speedway Jail was crowd
ed early and about so were
jagged" by a. m. on charges of
drunkenness, trespaSSing and
ticket Scalping. Edward F. Peck,
justice of the peace, and James
(Buzz) Watson, deputy prosecutor,
held court.
Parking prices ranged from Is
cents two miles from the Speed
way to So at more favorable loca-
tons comparatively close to the
track.
q
The pits took on renewed ac-
tivity at 9 when time for the race
neared and the bands started
masSing for the grand march.
Crash helmets were laid out on
the concrete walls and A. A. A.
officials started doing out the
gasoline allotmentS.
&
The 10th Field Artillery, COM
manded by Col. John FiShback,
staged a demonstration before the
race. The artillery has been COM
pletely motorized.
Cellophane hats for women
made their appearance in a va
riety Of colors, as protection
against the sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
POLICE ENFORCE ORDER
IN STEEL STRIKE AREA
Machine Guns Set in Place to
Command Picket Lines.

By United Press
CANTON, o., May 30.-The steel
strike zone lay quiet today under
the stern eye of city and county po-
lice. Patrolmen rigidly enforced a
mo violence" truce reached between
the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers and
officials of two Republic Steel Corp.
units.
Picket lines were taken over by
the police who erected machine
guns at vantage points.
Strikers and company guards,
whose frequent clashes had resulted
in injuries to more than so persons
in three days, were unceremoniously
showed aside by the blue-coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
NEW YORK HONORS DEAD
La Guardia Views Procession; q
Civil War Veterans in Line

La Guardia Views Procession; 26
Civil War Veterans in Line
By United Press
NEW YORK, May 30.-More than
10000 men, women and children
paraded in New York today in hon.
or of the nations war dead.
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia and
city dignitaries reviewed the long
procession from a grand stand on
Riverside-drive. Only IS Civil War
veterans were in the line of march
and they marched only past the
stand for review. The Oldest was
Thomas j. Creeden, 95; the two
youngest 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
EXHIBITION OF GERMAN
ARTISTS TO BE HELD
100 Original Etchings to Be Among
Display at Athenaeum.

There will be an exhibition of 100
original etchings, woodcuts and lith-
ographs by modern German artists
and many reproductions in color Of
the work of Albracht Durer at the
Athenaeum at 8 Sunday night.
The exhibition, made possible
through the Carl Schurz Memorial
Foundation, will be shown by Mrs.
Yvonne johnson. The committee in
charge of the display consists Of
Herman P Lieber, Walter Heitkam
and Alex Vonnegut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
PERSON, ACQUITTED,
Is FACING NEW TRIAL
Bond Fixed at $4,000 on Second
Charge; Directed Verdict Given.

Acquitted in Criminal Court on a
directed verdict by Special Judge L.
Ert Slack in connection with
charges of conspiracy to commit a
robbery, Harry B. Pierson was in
the Marion County Jail today await
ing a second trial on a vehicle TAX
ing charge.
Persons bond was fixed at $4,000
on the second charge. A jury
brought in directed verdict after
two companions in the alleged plot
had refused on the witness stand to
implicate Pierson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Red Cross Medal Awarded

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Mrs
Elsbeth H. Vaughan, st. Louis, as
sistant director of the American
Red Cross Nursing Service, has been
awarded the Florence Nightingale
medal by the International Com
mittee of the Red Cross at Geneva.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
NOEL SCAFFA, FAMED
PRIVATE SLEUTH, HELD
Insurance Detective to Face Perjury
Charge, Is Hint.

Insurance Detective to Face Perjury
Charge, Is Hint.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, May 30.-Private
Detective Noel Scaffa, celebrated for
his unvarying success in recovering
stolen gems, was IN the custody of
Federal agents today. The charge
against him, if any, was shrouded in
secrecy.
His attorney, Isidore Bergoff, said
his client was held on suspicion of
perjury.
Scaffa was questioned extensively
last night, then locked up in the
Federal House of Detention. The
Federal grand jury recently had
Scotia as a witness in its investiga-
ton of circumstances of the recov-
cry of $185,OO0 in jewels stolen from
Mrs. Margaret HawkeSworth Bell, in
a Miami hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
HUEY HIGHLY ABLE,
SAYS ARTHUR ROBINSON
Former Indiana Senator Gives Some
History TO Kiwanis Club.

"Huey Long is one Of the ablest
members Of the United States Sen
ate" declared former Senator Ar
thur R. Robinson yesterday in
talk on the history and develop
ment OF the Senate at the week
" meeting Of the Kiwanis Club in
the Columbia Club.
Other guests we're A. L. Akers.
senior vice commander Of the In
diana department of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. and Joseph
B. Henninger. sdiutant general of
the department.
Mort Asher paid tribute to Amer
lean soldiers who have defended
their country in times Of emergency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
80 CHOSEN FOR CAMP
Boys to Be Guests Of 7. b. Group
at Bridgeport.

Thirty undernourished Indianap-
oils boys viii attend the Marion
County tuberculosis Association nu-
triton camp at Bridgeport June 10.
A camping period for girls will be-
gin after the middle OF July. Chill
dren are chosen from schools on
recommendations of physicians,
school nurses and principals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
ATTACKS EXERCISES
TO BE HELD TUESDAY
DR.. Carter G. Woods to Make Com
mencement Address.

The eighth annual commence
ment of Crispus Attucks High
School will be held in Cadle Taber-
nacle Tuesday night with the class
of 2O6 graduates participating in the
exercises.
DR.. Carter G.. Woodson, Washing
ton, will make the commencement
address on "A New Thought in the
Education of the Negro" The boys
glee club, under the direction of
Norman Merrifield, will sing and
Paul G. Stetson, superintendent of
schools, will present diplomas.