davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-26
French and Spanish
Royalty United in
Rites at Urrugne
Granddaughter Of. Canal
Builder Bride of Don Jose
of Bavaria Bourbon.

BY the Associated Press.
URRUGNE, France. July 26.-Mlle.
Marisol Mesia y LessepS, granddaugh-
ter of the French builder Of the Suez
Canal, and the Infante Don Jose OF
Bavaria Bourbon, nephew Of the former
Spanish King, were married yesterday
at the Urrugne Church.
Many members OF the French and
Spanish nobility attended. Prince
Jaime, second son of Alfonso XIII,
acted as his fathers representative.
The civil service occurred yesterday
at the city hall.
The Infante Jaime Of Spain, the In
fante Louis of Bavaria Bourbon, BROTH
er OF the bridegroom, and the Infante
Alfonso of Bourbon Siciles, son of the
late Infanta Mercedes, sister Of Al
fonso XIII, were Don JoSe'S witnesses.
The Due de Tamames, COmte Matthew
de Lesseps and the Due de Valencay,
godfather Of the bride, were her wit
nesses.
The bride is the daughter Of the
Count and Countess de Mora, grandees
of Spain, and the granddaughter Of the
late Vicomte Ferdinand de LessepS,
renowned French engineer.
The bridegroom Is the son Of the
1nfante Fernando of Bavaria Bourbon
and the late Infanta Marie Therese,
sister of Alfonso XIII.
After a honeymoon in Italy they will
live in Paris.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
ARMY AIRMEN SELECTED
FOR BENNETT CUP RACE
Lieut.. Paul and Master Sergt.
Bishop to Represent Corps
in Balloon Event.

Appointment Of an Army Air Corps
balloon team composed Of Lieut.. Wilfred
j. Paul, Langley Field, Va, and Master
Sergt. Joseph H. Bishop, Scott Field,
Ill, to represent the United States in
the Gordon Bennett International Bal
loon race, to start from Chicago Sep
tember l, was announced yesterday by
the War Department.
The Air Corps will enter one balloon
in the international classic. Lieut.. Paul
and Sergt. Bishop, the latter a lieu
tenant in the Air Corps Reserve, were
winners of the national elimination
balloon race last year after sensa-
tional flight through repeated storms
from Omaha into the wilds of Canada
Appointment of Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas
G. w. Settle, U. S. N, to fly Navy
balloon in the Gordon Bennett race,
was announced Monday by the Navy
Department. A civilian balloon team
remains to be named.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Caribbean Islanders Await Confirming
Bulletins.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, July 26 up.
The Weather Bureau reported this
morning that the storm in the Carib-
bean probably is passing to the north Of
Puerto Rico. Bulletins to confirm this
belief were awaited from nearby Carib-
bean Islands.
Outwardly today showed every sign
Of hurricane. The sky was so gray that
there was scarcely any dawn to mark
the end Of the night.
Everywhere people were hammering
away frantically, driving home nails to
make windows. doors and roofs secure.
Throughout the night there were heavy
brief downpours of rain.
The Weather Bureaus prediction
that the storm would pass to the north
was issued at am. e am. {. S. T).
Evening star., 1933-07-26
FRUIT STAND TO STAY
Columbia Heights Citizens Lose
Fight for Its Removal.

A petition by Al residents in the Co.
lumbia Heights section asking that the
District government bring about aboli-
ton of large fruit stand on the north
east corner of Fourteenth and Irving
streets was rejected yesterday by the
District Commissioners.
The action was taken on finding BY
Corporation Counsel Bride that the
District had no jurisdiction since the
property involved was privately owned
and was located in commercial use
zone.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
MOVIE TECHkICIAkS
!. M MANY JOBS LOST
eH1ks Continues Despite Recovery
Pledge, and Non Onion 11sn
Get Places -.s..
~ the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD. Calf, July ga
major strike troubled one Of the
country's biggest industries - movie
making-for the fourth successive day
as the producers Of film romances in
formed President Roosevelt they would
comply with his request for shortened
hours and increased wages.
Thousands of technicians remained
away from the studios. without benefit
OF the agreement by the owners to in
crease the purchasing power OF en-
ployes, while non-union men were hired
Wholesale to fill their places in sound
booths, studio projection rooms, prop
erty rooms and behind cameras.
Studio heads estimated production
yesterday was at from so to go per cent
of normal. Union leaders who called
the strike said the tieup was almost
complete The producers said produc-
ton would be practically normal today:
Those directing the strike predicted
hardly a camera motor would turn
over
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Flying Burglar Slain.

PHILADELPHIA (P. - Shrieks Of
five women aroused the neighborhood,
telephone calls brought police auto.
mobiles with screaming sirens, and half
a dozen officers dashed into the house
with drawn pistols to capture the
burglar which had been heard "an
over the house" But blackjack
turned the trick. One blow and the
hat was slain.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
HEAVY GALE HITS
AT VIRGIN ISLANDS
Wind Velocity of go Miles,
Passing to South, Fails
to Do Damage.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands. July 26.
"A heavy gale lashed the Virgin Islands
carly today with wind velocity Of so
miles.
The lowest barometer reading was
ce.69. There was no damage and the
storm passed to the south.
1t was reported last night that six
lives were lost in a storm at St. Chris
topher Island, southeast of here.
PASSING TO NORTH.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
TRAFFIC STICKER ADOPTED
Requires Auto Owner, Regardless
of Driver. to Answer Charge.

NEW YORK, July 26 (P).-No longer
will the traffic officer have to wait
around for an hour or so to catch
traffic violator trying to slip away.
A new ordinance made effective yes
terday allows the policeman to do away
with the personal summons and paste
sticker on the windshield. recurring the
owner of the car, no matter who was
driving at the time Of the violation. TO
appear in court,
Evening star., 1933-07-26
FALLS DOWN SHAFT
Mans Skull Injured in Plunge
Into Elevator Pit.

Edward Keigh, 81, colored, 1900 block
of South Carolina avenue southeast, fell
down an elevator shaft at 2145 c street
last night, suffering a skull injury and
scalp laceration.
He was treated at Emergency Hos
pital, where his condition was reported
undetermined.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
NOVELIST LOSES $22O
IN SUIT OVER LOAN
Nina Wilcox Putnam-Eliot, Bride
of IL Days, Had Admitted 0bli-
cation, According to Letter.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July ga 1920
judgment against Nina Wilcox Putnam
Eliot, novelist and short-story writer,
was awarded in court yesterday to
Frank c. Keaney, New York, who said
the amount represented the unpaid bal
ance of a loan he made to her four
years ago in Monte Carlo.
Keaney's attorney introduced into
evidence memorandum signed by the
writer, who was married II days ago in
Nevada to Christian Eliot, English
nobleman, in which she acknowledged
the loan of 10000 francs, and letter
from her, written in Hollywood, October
IA, 1881, in which she said: This week
I am fat broke" and promised to pay
in a short time
Evening star., 1933-07-26

Here's a chance to effect a
saving of over 500 on a smart
group OF sport coats. Think of
it-they sold for $3.50 up until
a short time ago. All Of them
are new 1888 styles. Sizes to
ft every man.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
|ST0CKS ARE LOWER:
| IN PROFIT TAKING
Most Losses Fractionak
Some Issues Move
Against Trend.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 18.-Stocks re-
acted today under heavy realizing The
selling was well taken, everything con-
sidered, and the losses were most Of
them unimportant, but prices were
down at the close.
In part the setback was due to CONF
cern, real or simulated, over the prosr.
pect of new taxation in connection
with the huge public works program
now under discussion in Washington.
In part it was due to the postponement
of action on the preferred dividend by
Engineers Public Service. but in greater
measure the reason was that reaction
was overdue. -.
Among the stocks that stood out
against the trend were Allied Chemical
and Americal Can, most of the railway
shares and a few specialties. Opinion
was that the market had met the test
we'll "i~
Leadership of the industrials was
assumed today by American Can
responding to reports Of better business.
Allied Chemical went through 102, also
to a new high. Corn Products was
strong and buying reappeared in Amer
ican Woolen preferred rHt
On the other hand, there was realiz-
ing in the steel shares, both United,
States Steel and stocks of the inde-
pendents. Even the other industrials,
which had been so strong at the start,
Cancelled a part of their gains on profit
taking. General Motors and Du Pont-
were in supply around Wednesdays
close, but held fairly well. In all these
cases volume fell off on the reaction.
Rails and utilities gave good ao-
count of themselves in the first hour.
Pennsylvania made a new high by q
fraction and there was large scale bur-
ing of Chicago & Northwestern common
and preferred. In the utility list Pacific
Lighting was the feature. American
Telephone held within narrow range
for that stock, but most Of the time
above the preceding close.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
LINOTYPE DIVIDEND
PASSED BY BOARD
Omission of Quarterly Pay
ment Made to Conserve
Cash Assets.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Mergenthaler Linotype Co. directors
have voted to omit the quarterly divi-
dend due at this time, according to re-
ports from the regular monthly meet
ing just held in Brooklyn, N. Y. Three
and six months ago dividends of 40
cents per share were paid on the stock.
Following this action by the directors,
Norman Dodge, president of Mergen-
thaler, issued this statement:
While recognizing the general feel
Ing of hopefulneSS now prevailing, and
although the financial condition of the
company continues sound in every re-
spect, a careful review of the graphic
arts industry. from which the business
of the company is mainly drawn. con-
WINGED the directors of the advisability
and wisdom of conserving the COM
pany's cash position. They therefore
decided to forego declaration of the
usual dividend on the capital stock for
the quarter ending June 80
Mergenthaler Linotype stock has
been very widely held in Washington
for many years The stock is listed on
the Washington Exchange, now selling
between 25 and 26. Recently trading
has been much more active. There are
also two local directors on the board
who look after the interests of local
shareholders in the company.
The company is steadily expanding
its business and is now putting out
many products in addition to the
original business Of manufacturing and
selling linotype machines.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
TRUST COMPANIES
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.
CReported by Chas. D. Barney CO

Reported by Chas. D. Barney & Coz
Bid Offer.
Allis- Chalmers Co IS 1897 SO S37s
American Beet Sugar rs 1895 63 49,.
Amer Tel & Tel. 5i2s 1943. 1857 104
Am Wat Wks. e. Ell. IS 1894 S9i2 81
Belding Hemingway IS 1886 S63s 9s
Bethlehem Steel Co. IS 1896 92s4 93
California Packing 5s 1910. 10 so
Canadian Nor. Ry. 412s 1875 95 g6ia
Chesa & Ohio Rwy. SIS 1889. 104 104i7
Chi Northwest. Ry 6l2s 1896 81 6s
Chicago Rock Island As 1894 3034 3li7
Colorado & So. Ry. 41zs 1885 S024 S17s
Commercial Credit 5l2s 1875. 81 9S
Delaware & Hudson 5s 1885. 81 96Es
Den. g. Flo Grande 4i7s 1886 42h As
Edison Elec. nlum. As 1899. 100 10094
Gen. Petl oleum Corp. 5s 1910 1929 1929
Gen. Public Service 5i7s 1924 S0h S63s
Grand Trunk Canada 6S 1885 G PIN
Great Northern Ry. IS 1898. u I'M
Illinois Cent. R. R. 6l2S 1895 SQA Sl&
Keystone Telephone 5s 1898. 70 %
Lacleoe Gas Light IS 1884. S5 SS
Lake Erie & W. R. r. 5S 1897 65 IS"
Louisville & Nashville 5s 1897 100 100ix
New York Cent. &, H. As 1894 74ls 75E
N Y Chi e. St. L. As 1897. "a 74h
Northwest. Telep. Alas 1894 So 90
Penna. R. R. Co. Gas 1886. zoos 101 1
Portland Gen. Elec IS 1895. 90 9gL
Republic Iron g. Steel IS 1910 76 7TL
Sinclair Cons Oil Co Is 1887 o. S7L
Southern Pacific 5s 1884. 721a 10 :
Union Oil Co Calf 5s 1885 9994 lo0h
Virginia Ry. g. Power IS 1894 1904 1O1
wabash Rwy. Co; 5s 1888. 81 54h
Evening star., 1933-05-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W 3. Hibbs & Co..
Nominal gold Selling checks
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, May 18 lP).-Over-the-
rkPf

Quotations as of , pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Larger Berry Market Sought,

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 18 (Spe2
ciaD Additional markets for WASH
ington County's raspberry crop. one Of
the most important in Western Mary
land. are to be sought, it was decided
at meeting of berry growers with DR..
7. B. Symons of College Park and
representatives of the County Farm Bu-
reau and Chamber of Commerce. -.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for May 16 were
S3,95633376; expenditures. sl3,l38,-,
71O.l4: balance, S4l0,824013.62 Gus
toms duties for 16 days of May were
S11,265, ,09867. 30
Evening star., 1933-05-18
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 1S (P).--Bar ST.
yer easy, IS lower at 1912.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-31
THIRTY-HOUR WEEK
Bill Reported Favorably By
Minnesota Lawmakers

st. Paul, Minn.-The labor committee
of the Minnesota house of represen-
tatives reported favorably the bill
providing the fve-day week and six
hour day on public works.
The bill was supported by Repre-
sentative Roy Weir, a member of the
labor committee; George w. Lawson,
secretary of the Minnesota State Fed
Grafton of Labor; Edwin L. Hudson,
business representative of Carpen-
ters' Local Union No. Z; James J
Chrystle, president of the Minneap-
oils Building Trades Council; A. ].
McIinerney, business representative
of the Plumbers Union, and r. Man
gni, business representative of the
Bricklayers' Union.
Representative Weir and machinery
made it possible to erect buildings in
about half the time formerly requir-
ed. Even in normal times painters
were unable to obtain work for more
than three months in the year.
This bill will not increase the
COST" he added, "but gives the worker
a chance to share in the benefits of
machinery The argument that this
is not the time for such legislation
must fail because it is only in times
of stress like the present that social
legislation is obtained"
Mr.. Lawson pointed on THAT where
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton made loans for projects it was
stipulated that the six-hour day and
five-day week must be applied.
Mr.. Hudson declared the machine
age made shorter hours for the work
ers necessary. He said the six-hour
day and five-day week on the Mime
apolis post office job would have pro-
vided work for from 70 to so addi-
tional carpenters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-31

hearts and minds of labor" He con-
tinued:
Military control and military dom
ination, with its segregation plans
transgresses in very large degree
upon the free exercise of labor and, in
itself, is repugnant to those who are
earnestly endeavoring to bring about
the restoration of normal economic
and industrial conditions.
"In addition, labor will be greatly
alarmed because it will fear that the
imposition of form of compulsory
service, under military control and
army rates of pay, will depress and
lawer wage scales and wage stand
ards paid and established for similar
work.
"The enlistment feature, with time
of service circumscribed, the substitu-
ton of the military code for the con-
troll of civil units, the lower grade
of pay, wherein workmen enlisted in
the civilian conservation corps would
compete with free labor and would
render valuable service at a rate of
pay much lower than their training
and qualifications warrant, the en-
forced separation of the breadwinner
from his family or the locality in
which he lives are some of the out
standing features of the proposed
legislation which are highly objection
able and to which labor must, in self
defense, interpose it's objections.
Labor has suffered much and is
daily undergoing great hardships, but
bad as the situation is we cannot
believe that the time has come when
the United States should supply re-
lief through the creation of form
of compulsory military service and
through the substitution of the mill
tary code and military control for
civil procedure and practical methods.
"In opposing the legislation sub
mitted, labor earnestly recommends
that plan of employment of idle
workers in reforestration and recla-
nation and other items covered by
the bill be formulated, providing for
the employment of standard rates of
pay under voluntary conditions of
employment, and that the element of
forced labor and military service be
completely eliminated and stricken
from the plan of employment to be
followed"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-31
Theatrical Unions Wage
Big Fight on Pay Cuts
Stangehands and Musicians Score Success in New York
AS Managers Virtually Admit Defeat in Wage
Slashng Drve-Theatres Close in Some Cities When
Workers Refuse Cut.

New York City (ILNS)-Organized
theatrical workers are fighting all
over the United States against wage
slashes and are scoring many sue.
cesses.
In New York, the nations biggest
theatrical center, the League of New
York Theatres has virtually admitted
defeat in the battle to cut the wages
of union stagehands and musicians
DR.. Henry Moskowitz, president of
the league, announced the organiza
tion realized its ''helplessness to
fight the unions" and that it would
adopt a policy of watchful waiting.
In theatrical circles his statement was
interpreted as a tacit admission of
defeat.
Despite threats to close, theatres
belonging to the league remained
open, with the stagehands and mu-
sicians standing pat on their refusal
to accept wage cut. The workers
pointed out that the managers were
granted reductions when the existing
contracts were signed, and declared
they could not accept further cuts.
In Cleveland, Indianapolis and other
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-31
FORMER UNION
Heads Sentenced to Prison
By N. Y. Judge

New York City (ILNS)-Judge
Knott in general sessions sentenced
Sam Kaplan, former president OF
Local sos, Motion Picture Machine
Operators' Protective Union of
Create New York, and Theodore
Greenberg, former member of theex-
ecutive board, to six months in the
penitentiary, following their convic-
ton on charges of coercion for ex-
pelling nine members. Kaplan and
the ohter officers Of the union were
ousted by the international Alliance
of Theatrical Stage Employees and
Moving Picture Operators last year.
The court imposed fines of $500
each on four members of the union
and fines of $3.50 each upon four other
members.
Twenty-Five members of the local
originally were named in the indict-
ment, which was based on the charge
CHdJ tIle WSAS
and expelled from the union in 1879
because one Of them, Alexander Pol
in, a former business agent for the
local, had applied to the supreme
court for an accounting of the locals
fund. The nine subsequently were
ordered reinstated to membership by
the court of appeals, but this was
followed by an effort of the Kaplan
majority to expel them on new
charges.
Last November, while new litiga-
ton was pending in the supreme
court against the Kaplan faction,
Kaplan and the other officers of the
local were deposed by the officers of
the international union and an cleo
ton of new officers was ordered.
The trial before Judge Mott began
about month ago with Il defend
ants, one of the % having died. Judge
Mott ordered the jurors to acquit six
of the defendants, and five others
were acquitted after trial.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-31
AKRON LABOR
Wages Fight Against Non
Union Theatres

Akron, Ohio.-Akron Motion Pic
ture Operators Union No. 364, afte,
exhausting every other means of set
Ting it's controversy with the man
agement of the Orpheum Theatre, of
ficially boycotted the concern and or.
ganized picket patrol of the estab.
lishment. Pickets working in shifts
paraded in front of this downtown
theatre and handed cards to prospec.
tive patrons and passersby, stating
that the house was unfair to organ
lied labor and urging them for safe.
ty's sake to patronize theatres that
employ experienced and competent
union men.
The picketing campaign also in.
cluded the following non-union the
atres: State Theatre, Liberty Theatre
Thornton Theatre, Dayton Theatre
National Theatre, Palace Theatre
Peoples Theatre, Gem Theatre, and
Regent Theatre.
In its determined fight in the inter-
est of decent wages and hours for
motion picture operators the local
union, No. 1854, has the hearty back
ing of the Summit County Central
Labor Union and the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-31
Labor Fights Roosevelt Plan
For Workers. Conservation "Armv"

overwhelming majority of the veter-
ans
The statement was issued from the
office Of Representative Magnus John
son, of Minnesota, former farmer
labor senator. Johnson announced
all five members of his party in the
house approved the statement. All
five voted against the economy bill.
"No provisions were made in the
measure to justly cut the salaries of
high-paid government officials" the
statement said. Nothing was men
toned of reducing costs of govern
ment by reorganization of countless
bureaus and commissions.
The farmer-laborites said, how.
ever, that the bill would cut the pay
of federal employees in the lower
brackets, and that additional budget
balancing would be made at the ex-
pense of the veterans.
"This action of congress goes fur
ther than that" the statement con-
tinued.
''It is the signal for all enter
prise, public and private, to lower
salaries, and it is hard to under
stand just where this vicious
circle of salary cutting and
slashing will end.
We were besieged with kilograms
from persons representing big busi-
ness to vote for this bill ,and why ?
The tremendous savings realized by
pairing of employees salaries and vet
erans' relief will mean a saving of
approximately $5O0,O00,0OO to corpo-
rations, banks and other big business
in this country 1t is just another
repetition of pig business dodging and
the American people again shoulder
ing the burden of governmental oper-
alton and maintenance"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-31
Malnutriti0n in Schools
Gains 55% in Five Years

New York City (ILNS)-Malnu-
triton among school children in all
parts of New York city has increased
55 per cent and in Bronx Borough it
has nearly doubled since 1927, Miss
Pauline Murrah, director of the
nutrition advisory service Of the New
York Chapter of the Red Cross, said
in reporting on a fve-year study.
The study, Miss Murrah said, more
than justified apprehensions of a
committee which reported to the Red
Cross Ia months ago that "there is
great anxiety in the minds of all in
terested in public welfare as to the
after-effects of the present emergency
on the health of the people; it is
feared that the results may we'll be a
great increase in malnutrition and
lowered resistance to both fatigue and
disease"