davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Mother, Daughter Battle
Over Fathers Body
WELT AND BRIDE

cemetery lot in Frederick COun-
ty, Md. He purchased it in
November, 1884, when my son,
his first grandson, died. He
requested that he be buried be-
side the child to whom he was
much attached. I merely wish
to carry out his DESIRES"
Mrs. Wyatt explained that
her father and mother had not
lived together for II years. Dur
ing that period, Grimes lived
most of the time with his daugh-
ter, she said.
ArrangeS For Burial
When notified of her fathers
death, Mrs. Wyatt made arrange
ments for his burial. Before
these were completed, however,
Mrs. Grimes had obtained re-
lease for the body from Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald. Mrs.
Wyatt learned of this and insti-
tuted court proceedings.
Mrs. Wyatt contends that she
has the moral right to claim the
fathers body despite the fact that
her mother claims the legal right
because of her marriage. JUS
tlce Luhring will decide which is
right.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
BARLOW LAUDS
'SPO|LS' IDEA

Speaking on what he termed "a
defense of patronage" Walter L..
Barlow, special assistant to the
Attorney General, at luncheon
meeting today of the Democratic
advisory committee at the Univer-
sity Club, defended the Admins
tration for carrying out its man
date from the people" by filling
all subordinate posts of the Gov
ernment with those of unques-
toned party loyalty.
Striking out at "poSt-election
Democrats" and ridiculing the ef-
forts of certain officeholders to
maintain their positions, Mr.. Bar
low said:
"a new deal is impossible
with old dealers. 1t takes new
dealers as well as new cards as
any old time poker player can
tell you"
The speaker, one of the first to
be appointed from California in
the new Administration, is as
signed to tax cases in the Attorney
Generals office.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
GRAIN IN SPURT.
AIDS STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 26 G.N.S).
Rising values on the Chicago
grain pit, where wheat rose more
than 3 cents a bushel, came to
the support of a sagging stock
market today.
Stocks were under pressure
after a staedy opening and lost
1 to 2 points when grains came
to the rescue. The selling was
absorbed by a rush of buying
which brought gains of l to more
than 4 points.
The motor shares led the re-
covery, aided by the gain in Ger
eral Motors earnings in the last
quarter. Close behind were the
repeal shares and tn farm
stocks, with the whole list Shak-
ing off it's earlier heaViness.
Strength in grains aided other
commodities, cotton rising so
cents a bale after an early drop.
The dollar was stronger, recov-
ering to 71.8 cents gold. Specu-
lative issues led bonds higher.
Trading in the stock market
started at ii o'clock under the
revised rules for the shortened
sessions to aid overworked brok-
erage staffs.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
STRIKE TIES Up
FILM STUDIOS
ON COAST
1888 Production Programs
Cut so Per Cent as Sound
Men Continue Fight

HOLLYWOOD, July 26 Q.N.S).
The strike of technicions involv-
ing all major movie studios re-
mained deadlocked today.
More than 600 sound men
walked out on strike Saturday
night demanding a basic wage
scale and adjusted working condi-
tions.
When the affected studios adver-
tised for strike breakers, general
strike orders were issued to an
additional 2,700 union employees.
Production programs calling for
a 1888 expenditure of 5000, 900, 900
were so per cent curtailed yester-
day as a result of the strike.
Producers stood pat and an
nounced that the studios would
remain open. Strike leaders said
the walkout had virtually para
lyzed picture making activities.
The producers maintained they
could not negotiate with the
strikers, because two unions we're
in dispute over which one had
jurisdiction.
Paramount and Fox studios
temporarily discontinued work
on pictures, but four of five
units at both the Metro-G -Goldwyn.
Mayer and Warner Brothers
studios were able to continue
work.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
E WAITS TO PRAY WITH DIVORCE PROCESS SERVER
Brewery Men
Vote Strike
In Chicago

CHICAGO, July 26 Q.N.S).
Chicago's breweries faced the
possibility of a tie-up today with
the vote of Local 399 of the
operating Engineers Union to
60 on strike.
The strike will be carried out
unless the brewers yield to the
union demand for an increase
in hourly wages and a five-day
week.
Union members now get
$1.07h an hour for 48-hour
week. They are asking for
$1.25 an hour and a 40-hour
week.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
ARMY BALLOON
To ENTER RACE

The Army Air Corps will enter
one balloon in the International
Gordon Bennett balloon race to
be held in connection with the
International air races scheduled
for September l to 4 at Chicago.
First Lieutenant Wilfred j. Paul,
pilot, of Langley Field, and Master
Sergeant Joseph H. Bishop, aide,
of Scott Field, ILL.,, were designated
by the chief of the Air Corps as
the team to represent the Army.
The Army team of Lieutenant
Paul and Master Sergeant Bishop
won the national elimination bal.
loon race which started on May
80 of last year from Omaha, Neb.,
by remaining aloft 26 hours and
46 minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
2 NEW MED|CS
PASS TESTS

Twenty-Five medical students,
one of them a woman, have
successfully taken the examina'
ton for the right to practice in
the District, DR.. William A.
Fowler, District health officer
said today. The successful young
doctors are:
Herman Lenowitz, Matthew
Mendesohn, Jesse Frank Casey,
Allen Edwin LeHew, John Con-
dit Payne, jr., Thomas Bradley,
Katherine Elizabeth Parker, Hy-
man Erwin Steinman, Robert
Lomax Wells, Benjamin Paul
Lafsky, Mervin Wilbur Glover,
Duane Case Richtmeyer, James
Morgan LOTUS, Sidney Berman,
William Cornelius Lambert, John
Raymond Raedy, Darrell Clayton
Grain, jr.. Stanley Joseph Cor
don, Raoul Leon Ramos, Laszlo
Detre, Willard Cardwell, Robert
Emmett Maher.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
NEW EMPLOYEES
To KEEP JOBS

Civil Service officials today ex-
pressed the view that the jobs of
non-civil service employees in the
emergency organizations are not
threatened by the interest Of
President Roosevelt in the re-em-
ployment of ousted Federal work
ers and the plans of the Civil Ser
vice Commission to create new
registry lists of eligibles for Gov
ernment jobs.
Appointments in any Of the
emergency units may be made
without regard to the civil service
laws, and those now on the job
will not necessarily De disturbed.
1t was said, however, that many
of the appointments in the en-
ergency organizations are being
made on a temporary basis.
Present indications are that in
most emergency units, at least,
persons with civil service status
and good records will have an ad-
vantage over other applicants in
general.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
HOSPITAL CARE
/. BY GROUPSEEN
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
sons, with the exception of those
suffering social and mental
diseases.
In maternity cases, payment
must be made for some months
before mothers are eligible.
The fact that hospitals have
suffered greatly through lack of
patients is one factor in the
plan and another is, according
to Mr.. Hines:
"The average person is usu-
ally able to meet his hospital
bills only with the greatest
difficulty. 1t is a problem Of
long standing which is stead
lily becoming more acute. It
is causing distress to both
patients and hospitals"
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Which is the greater claim

Which is the greater claim
legal right or moral right?
That's the question which JLt.
tice oscar r. Luhring must de-
eide in District Supreme Court
Friday when he weighs the mer-
it's of a daughters claim for her
fathers body against that of the
wife from whom the man had
been separated for II years.
Maurice E. Grimes, so, a gar
dener, died yesterday, victim of
the heat.
His body lies at the Distri e,
Morgue, awaiting the courts de-
cision, the daughter having OBJ
tanned a temporary injunction
to restrain a Baltimore under
taker employed by the mother,
Mrs. Virginia Grimes, of Balti
more, from taking the body for
burial.
Cites Fathers Desire
The daughter, Mrs. Beatrice
Wyatt, 1700 block West Virginia
Ave. N. E., explained her action
today. She said:
"There is nothing to it ex-
cept the question of legal or
moral right. My father had a
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
M0chGdO Will Free
Political Prisoners

HAVANA, July 26 GN.SD.-
President Gerardo Machado .ook
a decisive step today to restore
Cuba to normal life by signing
an amnesty bill freeing all poll
tical prisoners convicted since the
beginning of 1927. At the same
time the President, who for years
has ruled the republic as vir-
tual dictator and has weathered a
series of revolutionary uprisings,
restored constitutional guarantees
in Havana province suspending
martial law.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
PECORA To SEEK
MARKET CURB
CONTINUED from Page -
q the market "iS inaScanahle' y

Continued from Page ~
in the market "is inescapable.
He said:
'It may be that gambling
cannot be entirely eliminated,
but it can be restricted. I
think OnC of the most feasible
ways would be to apply the
brakes to margin trading.
URGES HIGHER MARGIN
cat the present time brokers
who are members of the stock
exchange are restricted against
accepting any accounts on less
tina rs per cent margin. II
the margin was regulated and
made greater than Is per cent,
such a procedure would inevita-
bly, act as a restriction.
''If q so per cent margin was
established it would materially
reduce trading on margin and,
therefore, the tendency to gam
BILE.
"When persons go into the
market not for the purpose Of
making an investment, but for
the purpose of betting as to
whether a security will go up or
down, that, in my opinion, is a
form of gambling which repre-
sents a great social and eco
nOmic evil and hence should be
eliminated to as great an ex
tent as possible"
I'm tom0rrolU'S article Mr.. Xii
gGllen UiH reUeGl Mr.. PecorG'S &C
tivitieS in connection 1Dith the pre-
vGiltng stock market inUeStigo
tiOn.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
WALLACE EYES
RESULTS Of
GRAIN CODE
"HoW 1t Works" to Put Curb
On Pit Spectators, Due
Federal Scrutiny
Py International News Service

BY International News Service
Bringing to a close its initial
drive against gambling on the
grain exchanges, the Administra-
ton today waited to see how dras-
tic new rules proposed by ex-
change officials to halt specula-
tive excesses would work out.
These rules, formulated in re-
sponse to Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace's demand that the grain
trade clean house." are to be-
come effective as SOON as they can
be approved formally by the busi-
ness conduct committees Of the
exchanges.
They include limitation of five
cents on the daily price fluctua-
tionS of wheat, rye, and barley,
with four cents on corn and three
cents on oats.
They impose severe restrictions
on futures trading either for long
or short accounts, along with the
elimination of floor privileges"
Wallace Pushes Code
Not content with the promises
of voluntary cooperation made by
the grain men, Wallace rushed
plans to place the exchanges, mills,
and terminal and country eleva-
tors under an industrial code.
This will strengthen the Gov
ernment's power, giving it direct
control of the exchanges. At any
time it can require Federal
licenses for brokers, spectators,
and dealers.
George N. Peek, farm act ad-
ministrator, demanded that the
"key" or master code and the va
rious supplementary codes be sub
mitted at the earliest possible
date. He said:
"YOu should not lose any time
in getting your codes in here.
You had better attend to this
yourselves. If not, it may be
done for you."
Country elevator representatives
from all parts of the land will
meet in Chicago tomorrow to per-
feet a code, Peek was assured.
Terminal elevator men are draft
ing a code Of their own.
Under Code Already
Peter B. Carey, president of the
Chicago Board of Trade, said:
1--WE are under a code al
ready-One of our own making.
1t defines nearly all the reIa-
tiOnships that would be en-
bodied i'm an industrial CODE"
Carey predicted the minimum
price pegging now in effect on the
exchanges will be lifted soon. He
added:
"It is merely an emergency
measure that will be revoked in
| q few days at the most"
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance, 1926, ,748,.
459.48: miscellaneous internal rev.
enue, $4,653, ,335.57; custom re.
ceipts, $18.392 PATIO.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
100 Strayer College
Students Graduated

More than 100 students of
Strayer College were graduated at
semi-annual exercises held last
night in the Mayflower Hotel.
Thomas P. Littlepage, president
of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce, in an address to the
graduates stressed the Importance
of training for any job and urged
the graduates to great endeavors.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
KiIlian Firm First
To Get ". r. A. B1dge

To the firm of George P.
Killian, 1900 block Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w., goes the honor of
having been the first patriot in
the country to display the new
employers badge of co-opera-
ton"
Learning that distribution of
the posters were to begin yeSter-
day. Killian sent his son. Bradley,
to the Department of Commerce
Building on a bicycle to be the
first in line. Young Killian'S
efforts were crowned with success
and 10 minutes after the first
poster was handed out, it was
proudly displayed in the window
of the Killian firm.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
10000 PLEDGE
CODE SUPPORT
CONTINUED from Page y
dents radio address to war
time appeal. johnson said:
Twums;-%;hVn NMo-oL

NNVu&bHUSW bFV" H&S
dents radio address to a war
time appeal. johnson said:
Irresistible March
"The Presidents recovery
drive is under way. 1t is an
irresistible march. The unem-
plOyed are already going back
to work and Labor Day has
been set as the great Objec-
tive.
There are minor annoy
ances, but the only thing worth
while mentioning is this great
march cut of the valley of
despair, and begun-nOt here
and there-nOt after weeks Of
hope deferred that maketh the
heart sick, but under the ban
ner Of a great leader, in every
village and town and city in
every part of the United
States"
johnson explained that the code
means that you will have to EN-.
ploy more people to do the same
amount of work and that will in.
crease your cost of doing bust.
ness"
Sickly Looking Goose
He continued:
"Of course, there are ways to
beat the rules of any game.
We are just asking people in
this crisis in very general terms
to rise above these cheap little
ingenuities and join with the
President to beat the depres-
sion.
"If we don't get purchasing
power to the proper level and
do it now, there isn't going to
be any bigger business. There
is going to be less business.
Prices are way ahead of purses
rigth now. Speculative price ad-
vanceS are the best way to kill
the goose that lays the golden
egg, and as most business men
will agree, it is a pretty sickly
looking goose right now.
"As this plan begins to go to
work, we are going to see some
real business in this country.
There is a starved demand here
such as never before. Worn
out automobiles. unp in t e d
houses, shabby shoes and cloth
ing, ricekty furniture, thread
bare rugs-T won't go through
the whole list.
REASON FOR BADGES
"All that is needed to start
a flood of business is to take
away the fear of unemployment
and get a little money into
the hands of people that need
things and this is the way to
do it.
1--WE can't do this job in an
atmosphere of sniping.
This jumping -the-gu was
equally bad on both sides.
"The idea of the N. r. A.
badge is to show people who
of the employers of this cOun-
try are following the President
in putting breadwinners back
to work and who of them think
it is good business to sell at a
few cents lower price made
possible by declining to help.
"If that is blackmail, SO is
putting a uniform on a sol
dier when he marches into q
battle to defend his country.
On that theory he should be
in civilian clothes, so that no.
body could know he was not
a deSerter Skulking away behind
the lines.''
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Boy, IA, Disappears;
Leaves Suicide Note

Cornelius Parker. colored, II.
first block Seaton Pl. N. W.,
left his home after writing a
note to his mother indicating he
intended to commit suicide, po-
lice were told last night.
The boy had quarreled with
his family and said in his note
he intended to take poison, it
was said.
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
Bing Crosby Employs
BOdyguUrd for Bubu

HOLLYWOOD, July 26 G.N.
SO.-Bing Croby, crooner and
film actor, today was given per-
mission to employ a bodyguard
with special officers badge to
guard his wife, Dixie Martin,
and new baby from possible kid
napers. Crosby said he had re-
ceived no threats. but was appre-
hensive because Of recent kidnap-
inpS
The Washington times., 1933-07-26
ANNAPOLIS TAX o. KID

ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 26.-The
tax rate for this city in 1884 will
remain at 81. This rate is ex-
pected to yield $1S7,345.74.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

lures Corporation, Stanley Co. Of
America, Inc. and Duovac Radio Cor
poration against Electrical Research
Products. Inc; American Telephone g.
Telegraph Co. and Western Electric
Co. The injunctions are directed at
Electrical Research Products, Inc, "and
those in active concert or participating
with them"
The court also enjoined Electrical
Research Products, Inc. from enforcing
that part Of its agreements which obli-
gate. in practical effect, producer
licensees to distribute the talking mo-
ton pictures produced hereunder only
or use on reproducing equipment pro-
vided by Electrical Research Products,
Inc
Last week counsel for the plaintiffs
asked that the court issue the prelimi-
nary injunction against all three de-
PENDANTS and submitted a form of de-
cree which would enjoin Electrical Re-
search Products. Inc. from assessing a
weekly charge for servicing of it's equip
ment in the Stanley Theaters. ~ in
number. Similar charges are alleged to
Evening star., 1933-07-27

have been assessed by Electrical Re-
search Products, Inc, against upward
of 5000 other theaters using its equip
ment.
The court DEGREES yesterday, however
do not refer to the servicing charge angle.
This is one Of several questions which
will be raised when hearing Is held to
make the injunctions permanent.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
INJUNCTION GRANTED
ON TALKIE LICENSING
preliminary Action Taken in Della
ware Court Against Electric
Research Firm.
" the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
WILMINGTON. Del. July 27-Fed-
sYsl Judge John P Nields yesterday
issued preliminary injunctiors against
Electrical Research Products. Inc. from
enforcing certain provisions of its
licensing agreements which obligate
licensees to obtain from it all parts for
the operation of its talking motion-pic-
ture apparatus
The injunctionS were issued under
the Clayton antitrust monopoly act in
suits brought by General Talking Pic
Evening star., 1933-07-27
NEWSPAPER CODE TOPIC
Publishers Committee Discusses Re-

covery Proposal.
NEW YORK. July 81 (P-The board
of directors and members of the Fed
eral Law Committee of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association met
here today.
One of the topics under discussion
was a possible code Of fair competi-
tion for the newspaper publishing in
dustry under terms of the national re-
covery act The meeting was closed
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Silk and Acele
Underwear, 55c

Were 85c. 78 Panties in sew
eral styles, and vests. In tea
rose shade. Broken size aSsort-
ment.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Were 81. 40 in white and
plain Summer shades. Brushed
wool finish. Sizes e to 36.
"a Boys Athletic Union Suits. of
checked nainsook. Bar tackled.
Sizes 10. "a, 16. Were 35c;
81 Boys' Four I'm hand Ties. Re-
dNced for clearance. Were 35c;
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Mesh Ciirdles
55c w.r* 81

81 side and front fastening
girdles in medium lengths. Sizes
IS, ~, 20, 80 and 33.
33 Garter Brassieres and Girdles
in broken size assortment. Reduced
for clearance ............. .95c
Is Bandettes. Garter Belts and
Garter BrasIeres. Were more;
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Shadow-proof
Slips, sl.45

Were S1.95. SO Bias-cut slips
of pure dye crepes in tailored
and lace-trimmed styles, with
deep panels. Flesh. white ant,
tearose shades; sizes 36 to A
in the lot.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Rayon Underwear
2hr Was 55c

mesh vests and panties. plain
rayon chemise and step-ins,
and a few rayon jackets. Col
ors: Pink, peach, and white.
Broken sizes.
so Novelty Cotton Pajamas, for
beach and lounging, in gay prints.
Sizes Is. 10. and Il. Were 81;
uoN -'''S
10 Extra Size Cotton Gowns, and
regular size batiste Gowns. Were
81; now .55c
so Cotton Print Pajamas, some or
CANDY trimmed One and two piece
STYLES. Were 5Sc; now. -. -. .35c
10 White Cotton Slips, soiled from
display Mostly small sizes. Were
5Sc; now .35c
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Linen and Pique
Sports
Dresses, s1.45

50 smart sports dresses in the
pastel shades. Sizes IA to 20.
10 Silk BIouses, in pastel shades.
Sizes "a to 40. Were 81 to 80 .95.
NOW DOC
30 Silk Skirts. in pastel shades.
Sizes 90 to 80. Were 81 as.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
SPORTSWEAR
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Wash Frocks
Csc

so attractively-styled Wa h
Frocks in sizes from IA to 46.
Some musssd or soiled from
display.
9 pairs Silk Lounging Pajamas. in
rust and green. Small sizes. Were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
AT THE MOVIES
What Price Innocence
Is Not a Jazz Picture

what Price Innocence?" the
photoplay which is coming to the
Capitol Theatre Saturday night Is q
story Of modern youth, but it is not q
Jazz picture.
willard Mack. the author Of the
scenario as well as its director and
leading actor, for years has had the
conviction that "jazz" pictures do not
present q proper picture Of modern
youth.
"Tae pictures we've had In the
last few years." he contends ARE all
one-sided. They would make us be-
lieve that all our children are gin
drinkers and do nothing but attend
parties where they carry on In dis
graceful manner"
The motion picture he has just fin
ished, his first great drama after
years Of being the master hand Of
American melodrama. is the result Of
this point Of view. What Price IN
nocence?" centers around the lives OF
two young girls. One has been warm
ed Of the dangers and pitfalls which
abound In the path Of youth, while
the other has been kept In ignorance
81 ! doting mother, whose excuse Is
'but nothing like that would happen
30 our child"
There are wild parties In the pic
ture and plenty Of free talk, but it Is
not . ejazz" age picture presented
With sugeestiveness. It has been ap-
proyed BY many womens organiza-
tions.
The cast. that was assembled tn
cludes the most able portrayer OF
youth, Jean Parker, who has her first
iooding role and as result Of her
No9k II this picture = soon to appear
~ . stellar part.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
Depression Picture
Brings Many Laughs

Who among us ever would have
thought the depression would be
something to laugh at; something
that would erase the worries from
our tired brows: something that
would delight us beyond words.
Walk or run to the Paramount
Theatre where Three Cornered
Moon" opened today, and find out
what a gay, amusing thing the de-
preston really is.
Here's the most distinguished FAM
lily that ever kept you laughing:
Claudette Colbert, Mary Boland, Tom
Brown, William Blackwell and Wallace
Ford. Then Richard Arlen Is the
doctor boarder and Hardie Albright
the author-sponger; Lydia Roberti,
the dumb maid: and Joan Marsh, the
girl who runs the boys ragged.
They're wealthy and nutty. Mary
Boland is utterly irresponsible as the
mother and proceeds to lose the fam
lily fortune. Miss Colbert is Just fed
up with 1t all. She loves Albright, q
no-good writer who moves In to save
rent. Blackwell wants to be an actor
and Is always rehearsing.
In the whisk OF q markets move
the Rimplegars 90 broke. Every
body changes slowly but surely to
keep from starving.
Richard Arlen Is the SOLDERING in
fuence In this wild barem-scarem
family. He is more attractive thar
usual and here he gives definite real.
ity to his romantic role.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

The smaller, weaker and less popu-
lous states have the same rights To
free Life as those Of larger popula-
ton and area.-Premier Edouard d.
ladier Of France.