davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
DEATHS.

Louisa Jane Thomas, 70 years, 7o7
Quincy st. NV.
Mary Wilkerson, Is, Providence Hospt.
Alfred E. Hedgcock, 40, St. Elizabeths
Hospt.
Augusta D.. Uber. SO. ais c ct, ne.
John B. Chandler, 80, u. s. Soldiers
Home.
John Coffey. SO. st. EIizabeths Hospt.
Louise Judson Doolittle. SO, 1901 K
st. NV.
Robert W. Kelley. 70. Emergency
Hospt.
Lottie Cockell, so, Georgetown Hospt
- Virginia Sims Kirby. 25' Georgetown
Catherine r. Conner. SO. AZ Eye st. NV.
Walter H. Evans. SO, st. Elizabeths
Roger F. Lansdale. 40. 1913 Twenty
Robert r. scherior. As. en-. route
Geo qssatU~ M hespt; ou.x. c,,,,,
Hospt.
serita Rupert, months. children's
Hospt.
Infant of John and Margaret Cricken-
berger. 4 hours, Homeopathic Hospt.
Rebecca Brown, 43 years, SO o at. NV.
Miles Hill, SO, Gallinger Hospt.
William M. Woodruff. 81. Walter
Catherine Craig. s5. 14sA Rock Creek
william NJ. Brown. 81. s12 Dixon
Edward Barnes 20, Gallinger Hospt.
William H. Nelson, months. 706 L
Infant of Charles and Frances Brooks,
days. Columbia Hospt.
Infant of Wesley and Christina Ben
son, / hour. Freedmen's Hospt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
$4,000 MINERS
I. NOW OUT Of
WORK
10000 More to Stop April IS,
Lewis Says-Visits
White House.
By international News Service.

Sixty-five thousand bituminous
coal miners are now out of work in
various parts of the country and
10000 more in southwestern Ken
lucky will cease work April Is,
when present contracts expire, John
l.. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, said today.
Lewis called on President Cool
idge today at the White House, and
while the nature of his visit was
not revealed, it is understood it was
in reference to the appointment of
la Federal judge in Indiana.
Lewis said that the largest num-
Der of men, totaling 10000, were out
in the southwestern fields, compris-
ing Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Arkansas and Texas. While 5000
are out in southeastern Kentucky
and Tennessee, 10000 in southern
West Virginia, and 10000 in the
northwest provinces Of Canada.
The refusal of the operators in
these respective fields to agree to
the same terms formulated by
operators and miners in the central
competitive fields at Jacksonville,
Fla, is responsible for the shutting
down of the mines, Lewis said.
Negotiations between the opera.
tors and miners are still going on,
Lewis said, but there seems to be
little of prospect of an agreement
being reached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
DOCTOR HUNT IS
DISMISSED IN
COURT
Physician Says He Will Prefer
Charges Of Assault Against
Policeman.

After additional witnesses for the
Government and witnesses for the
defense had been heard in the case
Of DR.. Charles Hunt, Of 1904 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, ar
rested Tuesday for disorderly con.
duct, Judge John p. Mcmahon yes.
terday dismissed the case.
The court said that in view Of
the fact that it had been testified
by witnesses on both sides that
other people in the, crowd besides
the doctor had admonished the Of
ficers to stop beating the prisoner
that the charge of disorderly con.
duct was unfounded.
DR.. Hunt testified that after he
had spoken to the officers, asking
them to ."stop their brutality" he
was 'stiff-armed" by Policeman J..
r. Milstead and later put under ar
rest by Policeman D. w. Rosssr
when he asked for Milstead's name
and number.
DIR. Hunt denied that he had tried
to separate the officers from their
prisoner. Tho officers had testified
that the prisoner. Malcolm Gardner,
had been arrested for driving while
drunk and that he had been very
unruly, it being necessary to use
force to get him to the box.
Charges will be preferred against
Milstead for assault, according to
DR.. Hunt, and the case viii be re.
ported to the Commissioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
To AID
OYSTER WAR
ON RUN
Congressman Tells DC. Head
He Will Back Proposed
Legislative Drive.

Congressman Thomas Blanton Of
Texas, whose attitude on various
District legislation has always been
a puzzle to Washingtonians, yester-
day called on Commissioner James r.
Oyster to pledge his support in
the Iatter's proposed legislative cam
paign against Volstead law viola
lions.
Congressman Blanton told Captain
Oyster that he would exert every
effort to have passed the proposed
bill to dismiss policemen and fire
men guilty of drunkenness, from the
local forces, and to revoke licenses
OF business establishments where
liquor is Sold
The Commissioner informed his
visitor that Assistant Corporation
Counsel Ringgold Hart was at work
on draft Of the bill, and said he
was sure Mr.. Hart would appreciate
such cooperation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
PLAY
STADIUM IS
PLANNED
Annual Pageant Now Con-
sidered Feasible by St.
Patrick Players.

Inspired by the success Of the
Passion Play, which comes to a
close with the performance at the
President theater Toni Int, the Rev.
+. J. Hurney ID considering plans
for presentation Of the 1928 Lenten
drama in an open air stadium.
The st. Patrick Players, who
staged and enacted the production
Of 1.-THE Holy City," are enthus.
iastic over the proposal to widen
their activities and consider feasible
a Passion Play pageant patterned
after the famous offering Of the
Oberan1meragau actors.
An offer of a site adjacent to
Catholic University has been made
to the clergyman director and IL
Archbishop Curley can be interested
in the plan, 1t is expected that the
churches win provide the funds to
construct an open air stadium.
Despite the heavy expense Of pres
enting the Passion Play for a week
in Washington theater, the mis-
sion churches Of Virginia and Mary.
land will net several thousand dol
lars through the proceeds Of the
performances given under the
auspices Of the knights OF Colum.
bus.
1t cost over $1,000 to stage and
equip the production which the st.
Patrick Players are offering. The
heaviest item Of expense Was the
designing aand making of 10 cos.
tunes, all Of which had to be his
torically correct. Eighteen scenes
were constructed and hundreds Of
small props" had to be purchased,
all of which added to the big ex-
pense sheet.
Tomorrow the entire production
will go by special train to Baltimore
where two performances Of 1.-THE
Holy City" will be given at the
Auditorium theater for the benefit
of the Gibbons Day Nursery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
Sues for Hotel Ware.

Helene Stern, trading as The
Stern Company, has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
Samuel J. Steinberger, operating
the Arlington Hotel, an adjudged
voluntary bankrupt, for the return
of $1,000 worth of hotel and kitchen
ware and utensils, including glasses,
knives, forks, pots and pans. Plain.
tiff, represented by Attorney J. B.
Stein, asks that the articles be taken
from the defendant and returned to
her, or judgment be awarded her
for the amount claimed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
DRY VIOLATION
TURP|TUDE
DENIED
Court to Decide If Pension
May Be Refused Cop Who
Was Convicted.

The. courts will have to decide
whether a violation of the Volstead
act is to be construed as involving
moral turpitude. In an answer
filed yesterday by the District Com.
r1issioners to suit recently brought
by silbur III. Rock, a retired mem.
Der of the police force whose pen.
sion had been revoked by the Com
missioners following Rocks con
viction in Baltimore on a charge
of transporting liquor, this question
was put UP to Justice Siddons Of
the District Supreme Court
The Commissioners defend their
action, claiming that the misdea.
meanor committed by Rock involved
moral turpitude.
Representing Rock, Attorneys
Wilton J. Lambert and Rudolph H.
Yeatman insist that the mere
transportation Of intoxicants does
not involve moral turpitude and
declare that the Commissioners ex-
ceeded their authority in depriving
Rock Of his pension.
The case will be heard before
Justice Siddons in Circuit Court,
No. l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
IA TOILETTE IS
LIKELY CHOICE
Of ''48"
J. A. II. Hopkins, Commit
tee Chairman, Says Senator
Is Logical Candidate.

NEW YORK, April Ex-senator
Robert M. La Toilette Of Wiscon-
sin, who has consistently fought
special privilege since he entered
the political arena, is our logical
candidate" J. A. H. Hopkins,
chairman Of the committee of forty.
eight, and one of those arranging
Tor a third party convention at st.
Paul, June II, said today.
He will undoubtedly be, nomi.
mated on June II. unless his health
forbids," Hopkins asserted. but
this movement Is not built around
any personality, and If the Senator
Is unable to take on the strain Of
a campaign. another standard bearer
will be nominated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
Boys Steal Ice Cream
Brick With $40.
Gold Prize

BETHLEHEM, April 12--
The Sunshine Bible class Of
Fritz Memorial Methodist Epis-
copaL Church gave a farewell
reception to Mrs. w. S. Daw-
son, wife Of the pastor, who
has been transferred to Mar
berth.
While the party was in prog
ress, boys stole three bricks Of
ice cream from a freezer in
the rear of the parsonage. In
the particular brick which was
to have been served to Mrs.
Dawson, a $40 gold piece was
secreted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
DATE FOR TRIAL
Of LANGLEY
NOT SET
Department of Justice Wants
Congressman to Face Jury
in Kentucky First.

The Department Of Justice re-
fuses to consent to the setting OF
q date for the trial in the District
Supreme Court of Congressman
John w. Langley on a charge OF
alleged conspiracy, until he ap-
pears before the Kentucky court
to answer the Indictment returned
against him in that State.
Attorney Henry e. Davis, repre-
genting Congressman Langley, yes
terday tried to arrange with Assist
ant District Attorney Bilbrey for q
date for the trial, but Mr.. Bilbrey in
sisted that the Kentucky represen-
tative appear lin that State next
Tuesday when the case there IL
scheduled.
The assistant prosecutor informed
counSel@ for Langley that he had
been directed to begin removal pro-
Ceedings before United States
Commissioner under the indictment.
should counsel for Langley refuse
assurance of his clients appearance
at Covington, Ky.
Attorney Davis has asked Jus.
tice Hitz, in Criminal Court. No. 1,
for separate trial of his client on
the joint indictment with five others
and requested that an early date
be set. He told the court that
Langley is up for reelection and
that his good name and honor are
ut stake.
Mr.. Bilbrey opposed the setting
Of a date and suggested that it be
deferred until the case in Kentucky
is disposed of next week. Davis
objected on the ground that the
local indictment had been first re.
ported and should be tried. Jus.
tice HitZ advised counsel to agree
on a date and that should they
fail to do SO. he would set a time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
0 n
CITIZENSHIP
PLANNED
Board of Trade Drive to Be
Directed at UnnaturaIized
Aliens Of D. C.

Elaborate plans are today being
laid by tho Washington Board OF
Trade for the institution of a city
wide campaign Of a months dura-
ton with the object of intoxicating
American ideals in the city's $4,000
foreign-born and unnaturaliZed resi-
dents.
1t virtually has been decided to
open the Americanization movement
with a large public gathering at
the new Central High School at an
early date as possible where
prominent national, as well@as local,
speakers will address the meeting.
This is to be followed by community
meetings in every section Of the
city until every organization and
church has been visited and the
benefits Of citizenship set forth.
Today's action follows the adop.
ton of a report made at the month
ly meeting of the board by A. j.
Driscoll, chairman OF the commit
tee on American ideals.
Washington 100 Per Cent Ameri-
can for Americans will be the
motto Of this general Americaniza.
ton campaign.
Chairman Driscoll, in his report,
recommends that the Washington
Board of Trade inaugurate an
characterization movement that will
be all inclusive and city-wide. the
object of which will be an endeavor
to place before the $4,000 or more
Goreign-born and unnaturalized resi-
dents of the District of Columbia
the importance Of becoming Ameri.
can citizens, to inculcate in their
minds love OF our country and the
principles of American liberty and
doctrine for which our forefathers
died and which our grand old flag
stands for"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
DISTRIBUTORS OF ROOFING
CUT LINES AND GRADES

At a meeting held at the Depart
ment of Commerce with representa-
tives Of the division of Simplifled
Practice and the Chamber of Corr
rnerce of the United States, manu-.
facturers, distributors and consum-
ers of prepared roofing agreed to
eliminate all grades or kinds Of slate
surfaced and also stone-surfaced
prepared roofing that do not meas
ure up to the requirements of tho
GLASS c Label" Of the underwriters J.
laboratories.
They also agreed to reduce the
varieties Of smooth surface roofing
to seven lines or grades-weights
and qualities being considered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
CARS CUTLERY USED
IN DINGY RESTAURANT

LONDON, April 12.-Cutlery that
once graced the tables Of the Cars
Of Russia is now in use in a dingy
restaurant in Islington, one Of the
semi-slum boroughs of this city.
There are six hundred Knives.
each bearing the royal arms of Rus.
STA engraved upon the blade. When
they came into the possession Of the
present owner they all had han.
dies Of solid gold, but those used
In the restaurant have had bone
handles fitted, ''for obvious rea,
sons" according to the proprietor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. the fol-
lowing persons licensed to marry are
from this city:
Isaac N. Collins, IS. and Dorothy !.
Glass, "a, of Buffalo. Rev b. F. RaIey.
Robert Bell, 20. and Josephine Hutch-
inson, ri. Rev. w. L. DeVries
William J. Wright, IS, and Helen N.
Stohlman, 25. Rev. W. A. Lambeth.
James A. B. Wineberger. 26, and
Ella e. McChesney, 81. Rev. ]. s.
Russell K. Harty, %, and Myrtle O.
Bardroff.e 81. Rev. L. s. Weber.
William H. Hall. "a, and Corinne G.
Durrocher. -, of Beverly, Mass Rev.
r. x. Cavanaugh.
Stahlman. ~. The Rev. w, A. Lam.
beth.
Robert Bell, 20, and Josephine Hutch.
!nson, 81. The Rev. William L. De
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
80 SCRANTON RUM CASES
TO WAIT FOR NEW JURIEs

SCRANTON, April 12.-Convinced
that 1t will be impossible to obtain
convictions in liquor cases with
jurors now serving in court here,
District Attorney Harold Scragg to-
day withdrew thirty cases from the
trial list, stating that they would
not come up until the May term.
With three of six juries called
upon to try liquor cases failing to
reach agreements, the prosecutor
said it would be a waste of time to
proceed further at present. Hearing
in these cases will be considered by
a new panel, he added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
ROGER +. LANsDALE.

Requiem mass was celebrated to-
day at Sacred Heart Church, Six.
zenith and Columbia road north
west, for Roger F. Lansdale, who
died Thursday at his home at 1923
Iwenty-fifth street northwest. The
Rev. Father p. C. Gavin officiated.
Interment was at Rock Crek Gene
terry.
Mr.. Lansdale was born and raised
In Washington and was an en-
ploye Of the Weather Bureau. He
Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary
L. Lansdale and his mother, Mrs.
Susan Lansdale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
MRS. SARAH X. CASE

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah X.
Case, widow Of George L. Case,
who died Thursday in Rockville,
Md, will be held tomorrow from
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Hamilton at -Four Corners.
Mrs. Case was seventy-eight years
old and had been living in this
section of the country for many
years. She will be buried at Bur
louisville Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
BIRTHS.

Francisco and Ella NJ. Avancena, boy.
James b. and Miranda Driscoll, boy.
Wayland e. and Agnes Mardus, boy.
Robert G. and Thelma Coleman, girl,
Samuel s. and Gertrude Segal, boy.
Donald A. and Louise Nipkins, girl.
George T. and Theresa Bruffey, boy.
George w. and Mary Swami, boy.
George M. and Bernice Whitley, girl.
Frances M. and Mary L. Graham, boy.
Lawrence L. and Claudia Whaley, girl.
William H. and Clara Ward, boy.
Dewey r. and Ora e. Peters, boy.
John e. and Rosebelle Opey, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
WOMAN Is SENTENCED
TO $50 DAYS IN JAIL

A sentence of $50 days in Jail was
imposed upon Mary Johnson, col
ored, arraigned before Judge Schuldt
today charged with petty larceny.
The woman is known as an old Of
fender here, and Assistant District
Attorney Ralph Given asked that
the maxim sentence be imposed.
He said that the defendant had
been in court on many occasions
charged with offenses. In today's
case she was charged with stealing
two pairs of shoes and three skirts
from retail store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
DANVlLLE, VA, TO GIVE
FIVE-CENT FARE TRIAL

DANVILLE, Va, April I'm an
effort to get more people to ride
the street cars, the fare has been
cut to five cents for the next ten
days.
Since the Inauguration of the
seven-cent fare several years ago
street car patronage has gradually
fallen off. If the low fare is not
a success the higher rate win be
restored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
Acquitted of Staying.

James Coates, charged with man.
slaughter in connection with the
death OF Milton Glascoe, January
5, last, has been acquitted by a
jury in Criminal Court No. 2,
Justice HOehling presiding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12

After having besn over the route Is tmes
with more than 400 people from Wasning-
ton and vicinity. will be my
SPECIAL TRAIN 3S.DAY
Personally Conducted
TOUR OF THE WEST.
Leaving Washington on July 10 NEXT
= nOute includes Colorado. SAT- Lake City.
or Yosemite, San francisco. Portland.
Rainier National Park. Tacoma. Seattle
steamer "Trip on Puget Sound 10 VictOrie
and Vancouver. Glacier. Lake Louise ~
Banff, IN tlie Canadian Rockies, WinHa.
.apOlis. g. Paul and Chicago.
Rooms with private bath at luxuR,ous
hoeeis and the best sightseeing trips.
ny l7-DAY YELLOWSTONE PARK
tours are ideal short vacation trips. AN
for 1eaflet giving fun details.
Il. Il. ROCHESTER,.
DO District Netional Bank Bldg.
Tel. Main $3.50. Warrington. d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
RICHARD I. HAGAN

Richard I. Hagan, a veteran Of
the civil war. and former employee
OF the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, died yesterday at the resi-.
dence OF his son, George r. Hagar1,
at 142 A street northeast, at the age
OF eighty.four.
Mr.. Hagan was born in Frederick,
Nd, but had lived in and around
Washington most of his life. He
served in the civil war as a private
in the District volunteers, and was
a member Of the G. A. r., Oldest
Inhabitants and the Retirement AS.
ISOLATION.
After a period Of thirty years.
service in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing he was afflicted with
blindness and was retired from the
Government in 1920.
He is survived by five sons,
George R., Ernest r., Frank E.,
Harry C. and Richard Hagan,
Funeral services will be held from
the home Monday afternoon at Q
o'clock under the supervision Of the
Rev. William HI. Titus, Of st. Marks
Episcopal Church. Interment win
be at Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
ROBERT PETER SCHEIRER,

Funeral services for Robert Peter
Scheirer, a native of Frederick
county, Nd, who died Thursday at
his home, S116 N street northwest,
were held today from the Humphrey
Chapel at Rockville, Nd, followed
by intLrnent at Union Cemetery.
MI. Scheirer, who was f;fty.four
years old, was a painter and had
been living in Washington for the
past twelve years. He belonged to
the painters union here. He is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Robert
2. Scheirer, Of this city. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
death Isotires

AHALT.-on Friday. April II. 1924. Ct
Ballston. va, JACOB L. AHALT.
Funeral and burial at MiddletoWn'
Nd. ON Monday, April u, ~ =
a., m. Baltimore and Frederick Md''
papers please copy.l
OAYTON-suddeniy on April 10, 1924.
at his residence, 412 sixth street
northwest, CHARLES N. DAYTON.
aged Seventy-nine years. Remains
Parlors, 44s seventh street southwest.
Notice Of funeral later: --------
HAGAN.-On Friday, April ii, 1924:
RICHARD /. HAGAN, husband OF
the late Sarah c. Hagan. Funeral
services at the residence OF MS son:
Monday April IA at p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment:
Arlington Cemetery. Baltimore and
Frederick, Md, papers please coPX:l
REEVEs-On Friday. April II. 1924.
beloved daughter Of Roy NJ, and Estes
Bowman Reeves, of Virginia High
lands, Va. Remains resting at the
p. A. TaItavull Funeral Parlors, 44S
Seventh street southwest. Interment
Checkey. Tenn. .
WHGGENER. on Thursday, April 10.
1924. at 7:06 p. m, at his residence
81 Rhode Island avenue northeast.
WILLIAM e. .WAGGENER, beloved
husband Of Ida n Wagg as r.. E Ednent
SIKH and U streets northwest on
Monday, April IA, at 2 p. m. In
!. terment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Observation-Disclosures.
Prompt Auto Delivery Services:
GEO n COOKE
FLORAL TRIBUTES.
1902 Conn. Ave. N. w. Frank: l60S:
GEO. A. COMELY,.
Grower OF Choice Flowers.
5000 N st. N. w. w. 149.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
Funeral Flowers Delivered Free.
CASH AND CARRY FLOWER STORES
8O7 14th St.. S04 18th st., 1909 Wis. Ave.
Frank: SAP: Frank: 10391: West l702:
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
JOHN T. RHINES & co.
Private Ambulance. Virginia License.
a., Complete Funeral, 500. .,o.
BARNES Undertaking Establishment,
embalmer, automobile service, ia ~
st. 8. w. FIR. 1904.
FRANK WTLLIAMS-COLORE
Undertaken and Embalmer; complete fu-
neral 500. 134 L st. N. w. Frank. 42S2-J.
MES UNDERTAKING ESTAB-
LISHMENT, GA ~ st. 8. w, Geo.
F Fray isO Manager Automobile Service
COMPLETE FUNERAL 1876. =
W. ERNEST JARVIS (COLORED).
2222 Ga. Ave. N. w. North 1915.
JOSEPH ]. BAILEY CO.
"a. COLORED.
221 K ST. N. w NAvN e""9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29

ten times as many shares of no par
value. This meant that for every
share of the original stock the owners
received ten shares of the new stock
Destroyed Competition.
BY means of coercion, the trade
commission charges, the Eastman
company has destroyed the competi.
ton of other producers in this coun.
try and also Of foreign made raw
films. 1t holds over members of the
Allied Film Laboratories Association
the threat that it will itself enter their
branch of the business unless they
purchase and use only the raw film
manufactured by itself. To make good
this threat Eastman holds three fully
equipped laboratories ready for oper-
alton on short notice should the al
lied laboratories attempt to break
away from its monopoly grip.
THE acts OF the respondents" SAYS
the commissions order, constitute a
conspiracy or combination in restraint
of trade in interstate and foreign com.
merce and have the effect of maintain.
ing and extending the monopoly of
the Eastman Kodak Co. and of hinder.
ing and preventing competitors from
establishing enterprises for the man.
ufacture of raw cinematograph film"