davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

) AvALON-sunday and Monday. Will
Rogers and Janet Gaynor in state
Fair" Sport Thrills. Tuesday and
Wednesday, Nancy Carroll and Cary
Grant in Woman Accused" Souvenir
Reel. Thursday, Douglas Fairbanks, jr,
and Lillian Tashman in Scarlet Dawn"
Taxi Boys Comedy, Short Subject. Fri
day. Melvin Douglas and Tala Birell
in Magma" Cartoon. Saturday. Bus
ter Keaton and Jimmie Durante in
What, No Beer" Lloyd Hamilton
Comedy and oddly.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday. Monday
and Tuesday. ail-star cast in Forty
"Topaze," Boswell Sisters Short. Fri
day, Robert Armstrong and Constance
Cummings in Bill BiIliOn o4msd. DGIlaF Scandal
Dunn and Boots Mallory in Handle
3, Sport Reel and Cartoon.
wooisey in so this Is Africa; Pitts.
Todd comedy. ASLEEP IN the Feet"
Monday and Tuesday. Lee Tracy in in
snGI' and Tala @ Birell in "Nsgsna;" Sem
nett comedy, False Impressions; car
toon, "Preddie the Freshman" Thurs
day John % RscT in Band Sartoon
Hayes in "Son-Daughter;" "Whispering
Shadow No. ~: Taxi BOYS comedy.
mdre H 3Re 09s' aRt ahs
COLONY-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, VIII Rogers and Janet aGnnoG. GaynoT in
Gor
Woman Accused; E. Kennedy COM
Charles Bickford in mo other wom-
Friday, Fr T' Ta1s BirePi s snd Melvin 0 Douglas
in "Nagana;" Taxi Boys comedy. Sat
urday. Randolph Scott and Sally Blame
in wild HCrs: Mesa. Mesa" cowadH "whdisperins
HoME-sunday and Monday. Nancy
Carroll and John Boles in Child of
Manhattan" Jack Holey comedy; Radio
M Richard Dix in "The Great jasper
TeiVin Douglas in "NsEana;" sennett
comedy: Friday, Lee Tracy in Clear
Merkei and Ernest Truex in "Whist1inE
In the Dark;' Laurel and Hardy
comedy.
sAvOY-sunday and Monday, Irene
Other Woman;" Harry Bribbon COM
edy; pictorial: Tuesday and Wednes-
Day, John Gilbert and Mae Mae Clarke
and Newman traveltalk: THURSDAY
Douglas Fairbanks, jr.. in Parachute
Jumper" and with Williamson Be
meath the Sea- Friday. Tim Mccoy
in Man of Action" Taxi Boys COM
edy;" Edmund Lowe Victor McLaglen
and Lupe Velez in Hot Pepper" car
toon: Radio Row short.
TIVOLT-sunday and Monday, Rich
ard Dix in '"The Great Jasper" Com
edy. Tuesday and Wednesday, all-star
cast in ''Forty-Second Street" Thurs
day and Friday. Joan Blondelt and
Cartoon, Tom Howard Comedy. satur-
day, James Dunn and Boots Mallory
in Handle With Care" e. Kennedy
Comedy.
YORK-sunday and Monday, Lee
Tracy in Private Jones'" Cartoon.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Irene Dunno
and Phillips Holmes in Secrets of
Madame Blanche" Pitts-Todd Comedy.
Thursday. Warner Baxter in Danger
0usly Yours" Lillian Roth Short. Sport
Thrill. Friday. John Gilbert and Mae
Clarke in Fast Workers" Jack Haley
Edna May Oliver in Penguin Pool
Murder" CLANCY Of the Mounted" No.
4 and Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

Banquet George Washington
University School of Engineering,
z p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting Board Of directors,
Knights of Columbus, all day,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Mount Pleasant Cit
izens' Association, 8 p. m, Mt.
Pleasant Branch Of the Public
Library.
Dinner and Dance-Matrons
and Patrons Association, william
F. Hunt Chapter. $50 p. m, Ham
ilton Hotel.
Meeting-League for the Larger
Life, 8:15 p. m, 916 Sixteenth ST..
N. w.
Reception and Dance-Minne-
sofa State Society, 8 p. M, Y. w.
G. A. Building, 900 block E St.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

signed their same seats for the
same performance as of the
records at the close of last year.
Failure to use them for two sue
cessive weeks automatically sub
jects the allotments to cancella-
ton. New patrons may make
weekly reservations when the box
office sale opens on Monday,
April II.
Their schedule this year will
include many plays that met with
the approval of the New York
press and public but failed to
tour. Notable among these will
be riddle Me This" in which
Frank Craven and Tommy
Mitchell co-starred during its long
run at the John Golden Theater,
N. Y. This is described as a
Screamingly funny comedy and
will be the opening play.
To follow "Riddle Me This"
they will offer a revival Of Ina
Claire's former starring vehicle
Grounds For Divorce"
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
NEW CLASS BILL
ST|RS SCORN
Of K|NGF|SH

The Administrators program
for guaranteeing deposits In mem
ber banks Of the Federal Reserve
System today faced q threat OF
stiff opposition in the Senate from
an insurgent group demanding
like protection for depositors in
State banks.
Drafted by a Senate Banking
and Currency Committee, headed
by Senator Carter Glass CD Of
Virginia, the measure appeared
likely to provoke another act in
the warfare between Glass and
Senator Huey P. Long CD Of
Louisiana.
"WeII See About That"
The "Kingfish" declared he
would oppose the bill, unless it
provided some protection for de.
positors in state banks. He said {:
"We'l see about that bill.
There will be plenty Of fun
from now on II they try to drive
the State banks out Of existence
by guaranteeing deposits in
Federal Reserve member banks.
They'll have to put clOture on
the Senate to pass it,"
The guarantee bill was said to
have the Presidents approval "in
principle"
Senator Glass meanwhile was
commissioned to see the President
and get his recommendations on
all details Of the tentative draft,
Joint Step Planned
When the President approves it.
the bill will be introduced jointly
in House and Senate, probably
Monday, by Representative Stea'
gall Cd Of Alabama and Senator
Glass.
AS now drawn, the bill woulc
create a Federal liquidating cor
poration to handle an insurance
fund" for the guarantee Of de
posits in Federal Reserve member
banks. All State banks would be
invited to join the system.
The Federal Government would
purchase $150,000,000 Of stock in
the liquidating corporation, while
the Federal Reserve banks and
the member banks would pur
chase like amounts.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
'M0NSTR0S|TY,'
COPELAND RAP

The District supply bill for
1884, as passed by the House,
was called a "monstrosity" today
by Senator Royal S. Copeland
CD of New York, a member of
both the Senate District Commit
tee and the subcommittee on
District appropriations.
Practically every phase Of the
bill was scored by the New York
Senator who laid particular en-
phasis on the drastic reductions
in the school budget and in the
health department and tubercu-
losis control items.
Senator Copeland declared he
will do everything in his power
to restore these items and many
others. Public hearings will be-
gin at 10:30 Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

Vaudeville and Minstrel Show
Presented by students Of Jeffer-
son Junior High School, 8 p. m,
school auditorium, Sixth and Vir-
ginia Avenue Southwest.
Initiation and Banquet-Alpha
Mu Chapter Of Sigma Delta Kappa,
Columbus University, $3.50 p. m,
Kennedy-Warren.
Presentation-By Dramatic and
Dancing Groups of the Southeast
Community Center, 8 p. m, Sev-
enth and C Streets Southeast.
Dance-Under the auspices of
the Langley-BurroughS Commun;
ity Center, $50 p. M, Burroughs
School, Eighteenth and Monroe
Streets Northeast.
Banquet and Ball-Annual con-
vention of Lambda Chi Sorority,
Z p. M, Washington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

} Scarlet Dawn" with Douglas Fairbanks,
IT. s. s. Van pine mystery cartoH1 %fth
Douglas Fairbanks; variety: Mickey .aS key
Years in Sing sing" with Spencer Tracy
and Bette Davis; Laurel and Hardy COM
with Robert Armstrong and Constance
Cummings; comedy; carton; news reel.
Friday: He Learned About Women"
with Stuart Erwin and Susan Fleming;
No. II, Heroes Of the West" Saturday:
Double feature. Men of America" with
Bill Boyd and Chic" Sale, and Buck
Jones in ''Treason"; chapter No. 2, Jun
gle Mystery; cartoon.
STATE (Bethesda. Md.)-Monday and
Lowe and Lupe Xelez in Hot Pepper" !;
comedy; news Wednesday and and Thurs- Thurs
in 1.-The Bitter Tea of General Yen" |;
comedy; news. Friday: George Raft and
Nancy Carroll in Under Cover Man;
comedy SATURDAY; ;v RO1bls ansr. fsatgEe in Tyre
crets of the French Police" and Buck
Jones in "McKenna of the Mounted; ;
comedy; serial. Matinee, 1870 p. m.
sTRAND-sunday and Monday, Dou-
John Wayne and Mae Madison" ;" and
THE Washington Merry-Go-Round,"
with Lee Tracy and Constance Cum
mings. Tuesday: Herbert Marshall and
Sara Martha in Evenings for Sale"
Surprise Night!' Wednesday and
Thursday: "The Mummy" with Boris
.Karloff and Zita Johann. Wednesday
night only: Amateur night. Friday: THE
Woman Accused; vaudeville. Saturday.
"a Farewell to Arms" with Gary Cooper
and Helen Hayes.
SYLVAN-Sunday and Monday: Kate
Smith in Hello Everybody: Our Gang
comedy and cartoon. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Norma Shearer and Clark
Gable in strange 1nterlude"; Laurel
and Hardy comedy. Thursday: Herbert
Marshall and sari Martha in Evenings
Death Kiss" with Bella Lugosi and Ad-
rienne Ames: variety; cartoon; chapter
No. 9. Heroes of the West" Saturday:
Double feature. Jack Holt and Lillian
Miles in Man Against Woman" and
Ken Maynard in Come On Tarzan"; /;
chapter No. II, Hurricane Express"
TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday: Joan
Blondell in Central Park" Tuesday
and Wednesday: Douglas Fairbanks. jr;.
in Parachute Jumper" Thursday and
Friday: Jmes Cagney in Hard to Han
die" Saturday: Double feature, Zane
Greys wild Horse Mesa" and Jack
Holt in Man Against Woman"
RAPHAEL-Sunday,s and until Wednes-
day: Spencer Tracy and Marion Nixon
in Face in the Sky" Thursday. Friday
and Saturday: Chester Morris and Mae
Clark in Breach of Promise"
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Arrangements Made
For Calf Club ShOW

Arrangements have been com
pleted by the Montgomery
County All Jersey Calf Club for
the McDonogh School show in
Baltimore county, May 13, &C.
cording to Albert A. Ady, assist.
ant county agent for Montgomery
county.
Probably 10 or IL Jersey calves
'-''1l he selected next week by Mr.
Ady for the show.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Warner Brothers Theaters

AMBAssADOR-sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, Evalyn Knapp and Arthur
Pierson in "Air Hostess" Wednesday
Great Aft5Gr PIX Rrscy in shp9
Friday, AL Jolson and Madge Evans
in "Hallelujah I'm a Bum" Souvenir
Reel and Short Subject. Saturday,
John Blondell and Ricardo Cortez in
broadway Bad" "whispering Shadow"
No. 4, Taxi Boys Comedy Cartoon and
Short Subject.
APOLLO-Sunday and Monday Lee
Tracy in Private Jones'" Cartoon. Tues
day and Wednesday. Irene Dunno Phillips
Holmes, Secrets of Madame Blanche, ,"
Bing Crosby Short Thursday. Warner
Baxter in Dangerously Yours" Travel
Talk and Radio Row Short. Friday.
John Gilbert and Mae Clarke in Fast
Workers" Jack Haley Comedy and Sport
Thrills. Saturday, Joan Blondell and
Whispering Shadow" No. 1. Taxi Boys
Comedy Sport ReeLs
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
LEADERS
VISIT SENATE

The Senate District Committee
will meet at 2 p. m. today to af-
ford an opportunity to civic lead
ers to "get acquainted" with its
membership.
Senator William H. King (D0
of Utah, chairman, called the
meeting to promote friendliness
and cooperation. He expressed
the opinion that District resi-
dents should be given the full
privilege of appearing before the
committee.
The session today will be the
first "get together" meeting in
the history of the committee.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
REILLY TO SPEAK

. Arthur Reilly, the "Globe Trot-
ter" of the washington Herald,
will be guest speaker at the
monthly meeting Of the Sligo
Park Citizens Association April
10 in the East Silver Spring
School.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
What's Doing Today and Tomorrow

Observation-Disclosures" by
the Dunbar Community Center
Players, 8:15 p. M, GarnetPatter-
son Auditorium, Tenth and U
Streets Northwest,
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
DAKOTA EXPORTS

Exports Of merchandise from
South Dakota during the first
nine months of 1882 were valued
at $1,379,74- compared with a..
l95,961 for the corresponding
period of 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Real "Big Brother"

Jackie LaRue, who is co-fea-
tured with Miriam Hopkins in
'The Story Of Temple Drake, -
is big brother to five sisters N
real life.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Harlow and Gable
Stared in New
Love Film
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1898, King Features
cvndicofa Inc

HOLLYWOOD, April 8.-Love
4nterest that sizzles is promised
Tor an untitled picture Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer is rushing into
production, with Jean Harlow
playing a torch-singer and Clark
Gable her prize-fighter lover.
This is the story Frances
Marion has been working on,
but studio officials deny it is the
old "Prizefighter and the Lady"
Tor which Norma Shearer and
Joan Crawford previously h rave
been mentioned. The new seem
ario will have special dialogue
by John Mahin, one of the
smarter young writer's of Hol-
lywood.
You'll be asking, Of course.
"Can Jean Harlow sing?"
I don't know that she can-at
least not well enough to make a
career Of it-but then neither
can a lot Of professional torch
singers.
This will be a problem for
the man in the sound booth,
anyway. What M-G-M wants is
q pair Of colorful characters for
its two high-temperature lovers,
and here they have it.
Howard Hawks will supervise
the new film. He expects to
start in about 10 days.
H0lIvwonS Parade
With that cool nerve that
stuck to him always, Wilson Miz-
ner said before he fell into his
last sleep: We'll, boys, I guess
this is the main event." A
little while later, he. died.
Strange, the ways Of coin
cidence. The other day Fred
Kley walked onto the Jennie
Gerhardt" set at Paramount and
saw an old trunk that had a
familiar look. Upon eXamina-
ton, it proved to have his name
stenciled in faded letters upon
its end. Kley bought the trunk
in 1904 when he was manager
for Dustin Farnum in a road
COAuPdA1y. In 4S1U ne sofa C0e
battered veteran to an old trunk
man in New York. The ap-
parent explanation is that the
eastern Paramount studio bought
it as a prop and that the west
coast plant eventually fell heir
to it.
A letter from Patsy Ruth Mil
Ter tells that she is still in Lon
don. She has not joined Tay
Garnett, because the Swiss loca-
ton for "S. o. S. Iceberg" has
slowed a temperament of about
10 degrees below zero. She and
Tay will meet in Berlin when he
has finished these scenes Of the
picture. Soon now, Gloria
Stuart expects to leave for Quad
alajara, Mexico. It will be her
first vacation in II pictures.
Did You Know
That back in vaudeville days
Mae West used to have Harry
Richman for her pianist?
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

When you leave the theatre
after seeing this picture we
believe you will understand
why President Roosevelt
permitted the producers to
use the title of his book
Looking Forward" We
believe you will think of
it assone;of the strongest
human dramas you, have
ever witnessed!
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

Did You Know
That back in vaudeville days
Mae West used to have Harry
Richman for her pianist?
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

ROSALIA-Sunday. and until Tuesday:
Eddie Cantor in The Kid From Spain"
and Helen Hayes in "A Farewell to
Arms" Friday: Sara Martha and Her.
bert Marshall in Evenings for Sale"
Saturday: Buck Jones in California
Trail; chapter No. 2. THE Lost Spe-
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

5: 8. : :; q; :: i :: =: :; ~; :: ::
9 !: :: e: :; ::
11 mord for this picture
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

SEQ lsuYeF Spring. Md.)-AOnday0'
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

HOWARD-Today, and until Thurs:
day: Double feature. Jesus of Nazareth"
and Bill Boyd in Lucky Devil" Prices:
evenings 25c. matinees 15c, children al
ways 1Oc. Friday: Change of program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

horses would have to jump on the morrow. a
what a mad wild open lottery the affair
would be- of how the bookmakers would give
odds Of 4 to / against the choice of any horse
one might name even finishing the race, 1t
alone winning it. To bet Master Dick to
win, he felt, was lunacy. Sheer lunacy! Tho
bookies were quoting 40 to l against it.
Zoe's $500 was absolutely safe in his pocket.
Once bet, 1t was gone Surely? No, he realized
soberly, there was just that one chance In ~.
DING out to the track the next morning
~ with Zoe. in Lord Wolverhampton's can
airy yellow Rolls Royce, Ezra experienced that
shivery sense of detachment from himself that
comes to men who are riskng great deal
in order to obtain some more.
The race arrived. Forty-two horses, step
ping proudly, dancing nervously, sulking along
la1ly, or tossing their restless heads IN the
air, came pelting out Of the paddock, topped
by their jockeys, who were adversely high
in the stirTups, or were lying like monkeys
along the necks Of their mounts.
There goes Master Dick" Zoe squeezed
Ezras arm in her zestful enjoyment
The long list of entries began to maneuver
before a high white tape barrier, until at last
all their variegated colors were aligned IKE
the solid front of cavalry troop. The bar
rier lifted. The horses went into action as II
tossed by . catapult. From three hundred
thousand Threats there rose gasping They're
off" or There they go!" as the mounted
phalanx sped away.
The race was twice around a course Of about
two miles. From the grandstand where Ezra
and Zoe were standing there were six jumps
down the right hand side Of the course plain
ly visible. Over the first one went every
mount but one, and as all their colors rose In
the air an involuntary obi mounted upward
with them, from all the throng, followed by
scattered laughter as the one luckless jockey
who had been thrown at the first fence got up
from the mud and looked down the track The
horse was going somewhere but the jockey
wasn't.
That's Madeleine, Ezra" came zoe's
voice. That's one Of the tavorites."
(which one?" he asked
"The gray hlly that threw her rider What
a tough break at the very start!'
There won't be half of them left when they
come back here to start the second time
around" said Lord Northampton.
The horses vanished on the distant hort3on.
They were lost in a dull haze. 1t was aInaz-
ing. Ezra thought, that sudden disappearance.
He had seen the jumps. Those men would
Continued on Thirteenth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

II don't want to have to get married. Ezra.
And I'm In . horrible position Financially.
I might even have to marry a meal ticket"
mol"
Eyes, I am"
Then what are you gambling your $500
for?"
Gambling for a year Of freedom. Ezra-on
the of chance Of winning"
1T doesn't make sense" he told her. Why
old Col. Atkins daughter should be financially
embarrassed he could not imagine, and then
she enlightened him.
THE Colonel is busted, Ezra. Flat broke,
this time He's been bent before, but never
like this. It looks as If I'd have to 60 home
Immediately and 60 to work, or else"
Marry me-" he interjected.
"Or else
"Or else what?"
Lord Northampton
Ezra whistled. There was, indeed, rival.
He kept his voice as calm as always. DO you
want to, Zoe?"
"No-that Is, don't know"
well? What are you going to do about it?"
I'm going to bet that $780," she answered.
"At 40 to /. If that dear nag finishes where
I hope he wi1-that will be $4,000. Then I
won't have to do anything rash Immediately"
And If he doesnt?"
If he doesn't, I'm going very cold bloodedly
after an immediate meal ticket. That's the
kind of girl am, Ezra. Now, do you want
to marry me?"
YES"
you're too good for me, honey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

They could see him coming in, easily in
lead And then the whole race chan
and Zoe we're dining were race followers from
all the distant points TN the compass. Zoe
watched 1t all, bubbling over explaining It
to Ezra, pointing out notables.
Half way through the dinner she turned
serious and asked him: II wonder how much
you would do me great big favor. sobersides,
If asked you?"
Try me-" said Ezra.
well, I've got just i've hundred dollars.
want you to take it to . boode tonight and
lay it right on the nose Of Master Dick. I'm
going to see our American horse come romping
home and bring me-more than you dream
of, Ezra"
He couldn't" protested Ezra.
"Oh yes, he could" the girl insisted. ~Free-
DOM temporarily, anyway. And you're look
ing for just the opposite. You want to be
married"
Don't you, Zoe?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

THEY spared all evening. Everything he had
learned I'm . boyhood Of poverty IN cold
Vermont rebelled At the idea of any ones
risking the last $500 one possessed on the
doubtful issue Of q horse race, but thinking
over old Col Atkins business record, and
Zoe's childhood, he could see that this was
the most natural thing in the world for the
girl to do
Old Man Atkins was something in oil today.
Tomorrow he was something in utilities. The
next day his business interests we're in some
thing else, but they were always in Wall
Street. Old Atkins was gambler lucky
gambler, tfl now.
And Zoe? BY the time she was IS she was
going in the Colonels private car to the races
at Louisville, Belmont and Pimlico. She was
playing the ponies with every one else Of the
sporting crowd, and playing the market, and
acquiring game Of poker to be respected by
hard boiled army colonies.
Ezra walked back to the Adelphi and read
In the sporting news of all the obstacles those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

&c. I'm in horrible position. I
might even haze 10 marry meal
ticket" '"'' so
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
WAR ON FASCISM
And Nazi Rule Declared BY
Miners of World

Indianapolis (ILNS)-An anti-Hit-
Ter manifesto issued by the Miners
International Federation, with head
quarters in Brussels, Belgium, has
been received by the United Mine
Workers of America. The manifesto
strongly denounces Nazi rule and calls
for determined opposition to Fascism
saying in part:
"The German Nazi party, having
seized power by the shameless mis-
use of an electoral victory obtained
by terrorist methods, is subjecting
the whole of Germany to regime of
unprecedented violence.
"Not content with the destruction
Of the working class organizations of
every kind, the Nazis have outlawed
all those who are suspected of non-
Aryan descent as we'll as all intel
lectuals whose conscience prevents
them from bowling slavishly to the
Hitlerite ideas, who refuse to think
at word of command like q vulgar
herd.
This attitude has aroused the in
dignation of the whole world, and es-
pecially of the working class. That
indignation must remain unabated
But that is not enough. The working
class of the whole world must consti.
tute a compact whole, determined te
fight Nazi rule which, with it's elder
brother, Italian Fascism, constitute {
most serious menace to the working
classes and to civilization in general
Comrades, stand up resolutel!
against Nazi rule. Fight it with i'm
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

In no other type of labor organiza-
tion has the worker greater freedom
to deal with questions relating to con-
ditions of labor of immediate concern
to himself, than is afforded in the
trade union. Trade unions organize
within their ranks, workers following
the same trade or occupation. In
these unions, workers have full op-
portunity for self-expression in deal
ing directly with questions which
affect the immediate character of
work in which they are engaged. The
practices and policies of the trade
union movement are based on the
principle of trade autonomy; it other
words, the recognition of the right of
workers in the same trade to decide
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
Strikers Not Returning,
Film Studio Unions Say

Hollywood, Calf. (ILNS)-Deny-
ing that strikers were returning to
their jobs at some motion picture stu
dios, headquarters of five unions
whose members went on strike fol
higher pay and adjusted working
hours, declared the strike was in full
force and effect.
The announcement that strikers
were returning was called at union
headquarters 'the latest move by
producers to break the strike before
a higher power forces them to enter
a fair arbitration"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
Restaurant Code Opposed

Buffalo, N. Y. GLNS)-The Hotel
and Restaurant Employees and Bever-
age Dispensers Information Alliance,
Edward Flore, president, and Robert
B. Hesketh, secretary treasurer, has
sent telegram to President Roose-