davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
HARLOW WEDS
PHOTOGRAPHIC

(Continued from Page ~
swift plane elopment to Yuma.
And here we are"
Rosson said:
1--WE haven't any plans for
the immediate future, except
work."
Miss Harlow added:
Perhaps we'll go to Honolulu
later"
Miss Harlow was attired in
black, her velvet coat trimmed
with fox fur. She was stocking
less. She explained:
81 tore them getting into the
plane, so / left them in the IT.
tie Yuma cafe where we had
our marriage breakfast"
And smiling radiantly, the
bridal couple departed.
Pilot Russell was asked:
'HOw did they act on the
way back?"
Did they bill and cOo?"
He replied
"Well. naturally"
When Rosson and his beautiful
bride alighted from the plane
upon its arrival at United Air
port, the groom'S mouth dropped
open in establishment.
Groom Embarrassed
Veteran in the art of shoot
ing" others with his film camera
on the studio sets, his embarrass'
ment knew no bounds when he
saw newspaper photographers lined
up to "shoot" him.
Rosson grabbed Miss Harlow
and started to duck cut toward
his automobile.
Miss Harlow was quite calm
however. and gracious.
Firmly she halted her new hus-
bands precipitate flight. She
laughingly gibed
"YOu can't take IT,"
Rosson looked more embarrassed
than ever, momentarily, but he
quieted down and posed fol
photographers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
NRA IN BATTLE
OVER PRICES

Continued from Page -
Of enforcing and administering
them has arrived, according to
Johnson.
Compliance Boards
BY setting up local compliance
boards johnson has paved the
way for enforcement, by persua-
sion chiefly, of the temporary
Blue Eagle agreements with the
President.
He also must be prepared to
enforce provisions of the uern1a-
nent codes.
The problem of Henry Ford,
the auto manufacturer, thus was
brought closer to the Recovery
Administration.
An investigation to determine If
Ford is complying with the auto.
mobile code is expected to be
made within the next two weeks.
Local compliance boards were
warned in a letter of instructions
from johnson to extend friendly
aid rather than the iron fist in
seeing that Blue Eagle require
mentS are met.
Have No Power
The letter read:
1T should be assumed that if
the employer is acting within
the spirit of the agreement, he
will be ready and willing to
come forward with a frank
statement Of his position in or.
der to clear up any misunder-
standing"
The local boards have no power
to take the Blue Eagle away, but
must make a report to Washing
ton headquarters.
The forthcoming buying drive
and control of runaway prices
also were problems claiming John.
sons immediate attention.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
COAL INDUSTRY
To COMPLETE
CODE TODAY
Agreement Affecting 80 Per
Cent of Operators Goes
Into Force Oct. 2
BY international News Service

The bituminouS coal code,
bringing more than 80 per cent of
the industry under the NRA, was
to be signed by President RooSe-
welt today. It would become ef-
fective october 2.
Having negotiated an agree
ment with the major operators
in the widely scattered industry,
Administrator johnson was seek
ing to bring others under it before
the effective date.
Under the terms of the code,
the industry will begin operating
on code basis the second Mon
day following its approval. Re-
covery officials said the industry
would need at least two weeks to
adjust itself to the changes that
must be made.
A virtual revolution will be
wrought in the industry, which
has been fighting a losing battle
against competing fields over pro-
duction and cut-throat competi-
ton among operators.
The way is paved under the
code for price and production con-
troll. Operators are forbidden to
sell for less than fair market
price, which is to be determined
by marketing agencies. Minimum
prices may also be established by
code authorities.
Operators and NRA officials dis
agreed upon the increase in price
which will be necessary under the
code. While one NRA official eSti-
mated that a so per cent increase
must be ordered, some operators
declared that prices will be held
down because Of immense stocks
on hand. They insisted the big
buyers, railroads and utilities,
would bear the brunt Of increased
prices rather than the home
owner.
With the signing of wage agree
ments between the Appalachian
group and the United Mine Work
ers Of America, the vest majority
of the industry will be on union
basis.
While the contract does not call
for a closed shop, it is declared
by NRA officials that the United
Mine Workers have a complete
hold on the industry at present.
Breach Unhealed
The wide gulf between the
United Mine Workers in Illinois
and the Progressive Miners Union
remained unbridged today follow
ing the signing of the coal code
by Illinois operators dealing with
both unions.
While NRA officials were ready
to mediate, no definite steps had
been taken.
Officials explained that under
the recovery law and the code,
the operators can deal with
whichever organization repre-
sents the wish Of the miners.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
WIFE Of PRINCE
UNRECOGN|ZED

PARIS, Sept. 1S G.N.s)-Ex'
ercising her Joint prerogatives as
sovereign and mother-in.law, for
mer Queen Victoria Eugenia OF
Spain has refused to acknowledge
the commoner wife of her son, the
Prince of the Asturias, Interna'
tional News Service learned today.
The Queens staunch refusal to
receive her daughter-in-law, who
before her marriage to the heir
to the Spanish throne was Edel-
mira Ignacia Adriana Sampedro,
beautiful Cuban girl, came to
light soon after the Prince and
his wife arrived here for visit.
Former King Alfonso, who also
opposed the marriage at first, re-
Tented at last and gave his un-
officially sanction to the union
even though the Prince was
obliged to renounce all his royal
rights.
Consequently, when the Prince
and his wife arrived here he was
able to see his father secretly at a
local hotel, but all efforts to ar
range a meeting hNtween the two
women failed. IL
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

the health and career of the
screen actress.
She Carries On
However, she bravely took up
her work where it had been halt
ed by the news Of her husbands
death and plunged into it with
the determination to forget her
sorrow through hard work.
Miss Harlow was frank in tell.
ing her friends that she would
marry again.
She made it plain that her two
disappointments in marriage had
not disillusioned her with love.
But not one in Hollywood was
aware that romance had bios
somed again. For many months
after the death of Paul Bern,
Miss Harlow was scarcely seen in
public.
In recent months, however, she
had been seen occasionally at
Hollywood social events. During
the last three months 1t was
noted that Harold G. Rosson, ace
cameraman, was frequently her
escort.
Despite this the news today Of
the romantic midnight aerial
elopement to Yuma came as a
distinct surprise to Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Apostolic Delegate to
Aid in Elevation Of
Rev. Shaughnessy

With all the pomp and dignity
of the Roman Catholic ritual, the
Most Rev. Gerald Shaughnessy,
SIN, STD, will be consecrated
Bishop of Seattle at the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at Catholic University tomor-
row.
Acting as consecrators will be
the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, archbishop of Laodlcea
and apostolic delegate to the
United States; the Most Rev.
Michael j. Keyes, bishop OF
Savannah. and the Most Rev.
Charles D. White, bishop of Spo-
kane.
Rev. Ryan to Preach
Preacher at the conservation
will be the rector Of Catholic Uni
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Mt. Rainier Light
Nets Him 5 ChdrQeS

Charles Daniels, 38, no local ad-
dress, did very. very wrong to
drive through the bane Of motor
lists, the red light in Mt. Rainier.
Police arrested him and took him
to the Hyattsville Jail where they
placed the following charges
against him-driving while drunk,
reckless driving, no permit, no
registration card and inadequate
brakes.
Chief of Police Eugene Plumer
also said the man was driving the
car without permission of the
owner, and is now out on parole
on a sentence of three years or a
charge of stealing an automobile
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
KIDNAP TRIAL
UNDER GUARD

CONTINUED from Page -
were a dozen or more Federal men,
all armed to the teeth.
Bailey Nattily Dressed
Bailey and Bates glanced
casually about the courtroom.
They surveyed their surroundings
without the slightest change of
expression.
Bailey, a tall, we'll built man of
about IS, with black hair graying
at the temples, was neatly attired
in a dark suit and black tie. He
was seated at the defense counsel
table.
Bates was coatless. He is a
strapping, blond man Of about
40 with a bumped nose. His hair
was slicked back from his high,
receding forehead.
He wore a blue shirt and blue
tie. He, too, took a seat at the
defense counsel table. ten feet
nearer the judges bench than
Bailey.
ShannOns in Court
The other 10 defendants were
then brought in. Three Of them
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Shan
non, of Paradise. Texas, and their
21-year-old son. Armon Shannon.
It was at the Shannon farm
near Paradise that Urschel was
held captive for nine days after
he had been kidnapped from his
palatial home in Oklahoma City.
The remaining seven defendants
are from st. Paul and Min
neapolis and are accused OF
handling some of the 100000
ransom money.
Directly below the bench sat a
Department of Justice man
assigned to act as bodyguard for
Judge Vaught. 1t was the first
time in the southwest that a
bodyguard had been assigned to
a Federal judge.
A tense atmosphere hung over
the courtroom. There have been
rumors that gangland friends of
Bailey and Bates might attempt
to kidnap someone prominently
identified with the trial and hold
him hostage for the release Of
Bailey or Bates, or both.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Miss HarIoW'S EIopement
Is Like ManV Others

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 18 G.N.S0.
In eloping by airpIane to Yuma,
"Gretna Green of the Southwest" :"
to marry Harold G. Robson, Miss
Jean aHrlow followed the example
of many other film stars.
Peace Judge E. A. Freeman Is
called from bed many times a
year to perform ceremonies for
Hollywood celebrities.
Miss Harlow had been working
last week near Tuscon, Ariz., with
a company filming "Bombshell. !"
Franchot Tome was her leading
man.
only last week the beautiful
platinum blone actress had a
thrilling and dramatic experience.
She was given commission as a
deputy sheriff and headed a
posse that trailed two escaped
convicts across the desert. The
cOnvicts escaped.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
STRIKERS MEET.
To CONSIDER
COAL CODE
Pennsylvania Holiday Likely
to Last Until Wednesday;
PiCketS Continue

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. 18
U.N.S0 Another mass meeting
of striking miners in southwestern
Pennsylvania fertile coal fields
to determine upon policy Of &C
ton now that coal code has been
drawn up was called for this after
noon at Pricedale.
The meeting will be held in the
same place where last week lead
ers of the walkout voted to close
every mine in the district until
the industry was brought under
the NRA Blue Eagle.
Through the strike region today
the word was sifted:
"NOt a lump of coal is to be
mined until the Frick Company
signs the CODE"
It was at the H. c. Frick Coke
Company mines that disorders
broke out last week in which 16
were shot and a score injured.
The strike has been in effect
since last Wednesday, when mines
in the Connellsville coke area
were paralyZed as miner after
miner dropped his tools in pro-
test against the delay in nego-
tiating a code for the industry.
PicketS Formed
Picket lines were formed early
today in an effort to continue
the tie-up at practically every
mine in the Connellsville region.
Even union leaders at Pittsburgh
admitted the strike probably
could not be brought to an end
before Wednesday,.
While strike leaders we're sound
ing the battle cry of mo union
recogniation, no work." a state
ment by Thomas Moses. presi-
dent of the Prick company, in
dicated a softening of the COM
pany's 40 year old anti union
policy.
Moses said
I'VE expect to obey the law.
We are not opposing the Gov
ernment. That never has keen
the policy of the Frick Com
pany, and it is not its policy
now. We are taking no an
tagOnistic attitude.
WILL COOPERATE
"Our attitude will be one of
helpfulneSS as soon as we can
determine how we are affected,
and how we can cooperate.
Our mines will be closed to-
morrow and they probably will
remain closed until we can de-
termine just what is expected
of US.
Certainly our mines will not
operate until we can work In
harmony with our employees
and with the communities
where our mines are located
and with ample protection for
our employees as well as for our
property"
Moses indicated he had not
yet received full Qualification Of
the code agreed upon at WASH
ington.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Historic Altar to Be
Be Used in Rites at
D. G. Shrine
(Continued from Page -
were a dozen or more Federal men,
all armed to the teeth.

chanted by the Marist Choir
under the direction of the Rev.
L. Turgeon and a musical pro-
gram given by the University
Choir directed by DR.. Leo Beh-
rendt.
A special number, composed by
DR.. Behrendt in honor of the
occasion, "Sacerdas ct Pontifex,"
will be sung.
Present in the crypt during
the conservation will be a score
of members of the hierarchy and
more than 20 monsignori and
other members of the clergy.
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop of
Baltimore. will preside over a
luncheon to be attended by 900
guests following the conservation.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
LIFE. AND LOVES OF JEAN HARLOW PACKED WITH DRAkAf
Won
ByhOnwOrker
CQrpenter

NEW YORK, Sept. 18 GIN
Art, it was demonstrated today,
is likely to break out almost
anywhere.
Such a tendency was dis
closed with the announcement
of scholarship winners in an
amateur artist contest spon-
sored by the Art Students
League of New York.
Among those winning scholar
ships were an ironworker, a
cafe singer, a Park Avenue gov
erneSS, a poStman. a carpenter.
and q housewife.
The ironworker-B. H. Bernt-
sen-won his with landscape
oil; the Singer-Alice Burch,
24-year-old niece of Comdr. A.
H. Dresel, skipper of the U. S.
S. Macon-showed an oil por-
trait. and the postman- Charles
Pierro- exhibited an oil depict
ing Lady Godiva on her famed
white Steed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
WthdraW? NeUer,
O'Brien ReiterdteS

NEW YORK. Sept. 18 G.N.S0.
Mayor O'Brien again today en-
phatically denied he would with
draw from the mayoralty race. as
Tammany Hall and its allied po-
litical organizations counted on
an overwehlming victory in to-
morrow's primaries-the most crit
ical in years-to silence all re-
ports of dissension in regular
Democratic ranks.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Boy Shot as Miners
Battle Picket Lines

SCRANTON. Pa. Sept. 1S
G.N.SD 17-year.old boy was
shot through the cheek today
when fighting broke out between
pickets of the Anthracite Miners
of Pennsylvania, an insurgent
union, and mine workers en-
route to their posts.
Alexander Horvath, a by
stander, was the victim. Buck
shot from a shotgun struck him
in the face. State Hospital at
taches said he will recover. Po-
lice dispersed the mob, but the
gunman was not found.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
REGA|NS
'CZARDOM' BY
COAL CODE
Mine Labor Boss Comes From
Fray Commanding Army
of 100000 SHAFT Ants"
BY International News Service
John Llewellyn Lewis, president

BY International News Service
John Llewellyn Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers of
America, was back at his old posi-.
ton as "a strong man of labor
today"
The virtual agreement on
wage contract between the power
full Appalachian bituminous coal
operators and the coal code put
him there, and he will stay, says
his friends.
With the new wage agreement
Lewis will be the boss of Labor in
the coal regions of the Nation.
He commands an army of up
wards of 100000 soft and anthra-
cite coal miners. The mine work
ers claim a membership Of SO per
cent of the miners.
Was Not Expected
: Some details of the agreement
were unsettled but no hitch is ex-
pected.
The wage agreement is re-
garded as a personal victory for
the shaggy-haired lion of coal
labor. No one in the NRA ex.
pected it when the question of a
coal code was first raised.
Through long weeks Lewis and
his aides worked quietly with Hugh
S. Johnson, NRA administrator,
and in the end he brought recog-
milton to the union from the
powerful Mellon-controlled Pitts
burgh Coal Company and from
operators in the non-union terri
tory of West Virginia, which has
been the scene of many bloody
mine wars.
Police Mine Zone
Lewis was forced to Compro-
mise on his original demands, a
course held usual in negotiations
between coal operators and labor.
The result is that Lewis and the
United Mine Workers will police
the coal code so far as wages are
concerned.
One of the most powerful Penn.
sylvania operators who agreed on
terms of the union contract said
10 years ago, after Lewis and
other officials were accused of
playing unfairly, that he would
never bargain with Lewis again.
Another powerful Pennsylvania
operator said at the coal hearing
a month ago that he would meet
John Lewis socially but never
across a conference table" He
has agreed to sign and is calling
Lewis by his first name.
Hard on His Aides
Lewis, who has been called q
labor "czar," rules the mine
workers with firm hand. He is
even more severe with his i'm
mediate subordinates.
A foe of liquor he will not toler-
ate aides who are heavy drinkers.
Recently, the story is told. two i'm
portant District officials came
into the fashionable hotel where
Lewis and his committee make
their headquarters, somewhat
under the weather. Nothing was
said, but next day they were
ordered to the field.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
S600,000 GOES
To MALL PARK

AllotmentS totalling 1858, 300
have been made by the Federal
Board of Public Works for prof.
ects in or near the District.
The greatest single allotment is
5000 900 for developing the Mall.
Much of that amount will be spent
for developing the Union Square
area lying between First and
Third Streets adjacent to the Cap
itol Grounds.
Work planned for the Mall
proper includes removing and
tranSplanting hundreds Of trees.
construction of four roads, grad
ing. and installation Of a water
system,
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
REVOLT
SEEN At END
(Continued from Page -

(Continued from Page -
terday's clash in Managua. where
Major. Jose del Gado, former
chief OF the national police, was
arrested by the army.
His, arrest required a brief bat
tie and an exchange of shots. He
was wanted for alleged crimes un-
der the Machado regime. DR..
Alexandra Vergara, an innocent
bystander, was wounded in the
affray. Four others were also ar
rested.
MANZANILLO. Cuba. Sept. IS
Q.N.SO The United States de-
stroyer Hamilton, ordered here
because of labor troubles affecting
American interests, arrived today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
House Naval Affairs
Committee at Colon

COLON, Panama, Sept. 18
G.N.SD Members of the Naval
Affairs Committee of the United
States House of Representatives
arrived here today aboard the U.
S. S. Henderson. The committee
members spent the morning in
specting the submarine base at
Coco Solo and then crossed the
Isthmus. visiting the governor Of
the Panama Canal.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $1.155.051,' )
76O.66; M. I. r., $3.102,352.82;
custom receipts, $16,175,887.67
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

around over someone on trial
are over. Juries have started in
giving the deceased or injured
party a break.
Apparently my single-handed
crusade to keep us out of Cuba
hasn't been very successful.
Now we may have to go in to
protect Americans who would
have needed no protection had
we had no diplomacy or battle
ships to get us in wrong in the
first place.
We are just getting ready to
r. 1t would be better if we all
oOffoo l,lool-
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
WILL ROGERS savs:

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Sept. 18.-It looks as
though the days of these "sob ssters'' moaning
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

trade lives for sugar 1t would be better if we
learned to drink our coffee black
Copyright 1888 McNausht syndtcate>
Rogers Playing Bull at Fox TheateF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Barrymore Heads
 List al Strand

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement. at Warmers Strand, of the current double fea- ture program which includes Ed mund Lowe with Wynne Gibson in Her Bodyguard" and Ralph Bel lamy and Mae Clark in Parole Girp'.
 Friday and Saturday brings an- other double hit show headed by the blue ribbon winner among pic lures for the past month, namely, 'The Strangers Return" with Li- onel Barrymore heading a great cast and giving the finest perform ance of his screen career. Support ing him are such favorites as Fran chot Tone and Miriam Hopkins.
 The companion feature will off, fer Leo Carillio in "Obey The Law" with Lois Wilson and little Dickie Moore.
 In dramatic and impulsive fash- ion this film reverses the usual or der of fiag-waving and puts the flag in the hands of Tony Pasqual, play ed in Lea Carrillo's customarily careful fashion, an enthusiastic Italian barber who thinks that no lana in the world is better than tho United States, man who waits impatiently to become a cit izen, who encourages all his Ital- ian friends to study to become Americans,-a man who is excel lent for eager ward politicians.
 Carrillo hasn't had a role that gave him as much scope as Tony Paequal in "Obey The Law" This reviewer was delighted to find Lois wilson in the feminine lead, as the mother of the most fascinating child on the screen, Dickie Moore
 Also included is another chapter of the exciting serial, "The Three Musketeers".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24
Tom Mix Coming
 10 New Garden

Last showings today of "King of Jazz and Mae Clarke in Pa role Girl," also good short sub jects.
 Here's good news for everybody! Tom Mix is again galloping in for a whirlwind visit, with his saddle bags full of action and thrills and laughs. The picture is Flaming Guns" First of all, Tom brings with him Tony. Junior, successor to Tony, who has been retired per- manently from the screen. See Tony, Junior, and then tell us what you think of his work. Next, he'll show us how to capture two gangs of outlaws single handed, how to elope to Mexico with every law officer in California after him, how to vanquish an irate father in-law, ad how to use a cattle stampede to his own advantage. Right at the start of the picture he'll introduce Ruth Hall, 19 year old Tampa, Florida, brunette, his seventy-first leading lady, and cer- tainly one of the most beautiful he has ever won on the silver screen She's just been elected a 1893 baby star. And in conclusion, the story was written by the finest of al western writers, Peter B. Kyne Don't miss Flaming Guns" star. ring Tom Mix.
 The companion attraction 1! s.Her Body Guard" with Edmund Lowe and Wynne Gibson.
 Also on the bill Is new chapter of "The Phantom of the Air" 4 special added attraction Saturda.