davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-21
johnson Shakes Up
Press Department
In Recovery DriUe

The greatest peace-time venture ever
attempted of appealing directly to this
country's $4,000, 600 citizens to support
a Government program was launched
today in the press rooms of the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Administra-
ton.
Lacking the fervor of war times, Ad-
ministrator Hugh S. johnson set his
press machinery to work on an expert
ment that will be closely watched inter-
nationally. He announced he planned a
Nationwide educational drive to speed
the return of prosperity through ex-
panding the purchasing power of the
consumer.
In placing his program in gear, the
fiery administrator let newspaper men
know that this was not going to be a
"ballyhoo'' drive, but a campaign de-
signed expressly to rid this country OF
its unemployment problems.
Shakes Up Department.
At the same time he announced a
shake-up in his publicity department
which will be charged with making the
gigantic campaign a success. In switch
ing his machinery about, johnson has
brought into the service men who were
to the Nation during war times.
Tons of literature has been prepared
and is ready for circulation from coast
to coast. Flaming red posters of Miss
America defending herself against the
enemy of mankind in days of peace
unemployment-are to be distributed
nationally. Speakers-minute men Of
old war days-are again to be pressed
into service.
johnson said the campaign would be
directed by Charles Francis Horner OF
Kansas City, who supervised the speak
ers' bureau of the Treasury during the
Liberty Loan drives.
Horner has called back into Govern
ment service several men who were as
sociated with him In war days and
complete reorganization Of the present
slow functioning press department Is
reported scheduled.
100000 Speakers Planned.
Heading the organization division Is
Frank Wilson, who was director OF pub
licity in three Liberty loan drives. The
speakers, and, according to early re-
ports, there will be about 100000 IN
this role, will be in charge Of Louis j.
Alber of Cleveland, and direct news
paper contact will be handled by
Labert st. Clair, loaned to the admin
istration by Barron G. Collier.
Boaz Long, former diplomat, who
started the press arrangements for the
administration, has been succeeded by
st. Clair. johnson said today Long
has been assigned to special work under
St. Clair.
The three new officials today were
attempting to iron out some Of the dih-
culties that have arisen in the press
section, and they promised to bring
order out of chaos within q few days.
The administrator told newspaper
men todayDthat the word "ballyhoo" did
(Continued on Page 5, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-07-21
tINDBERGHS Leave
BASE IN LABRADOR
Colonel and Wife Hop Off for
Greenland on Map. Making
Expedition.

CARTWRIGHT, Labrador, July II
R.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and
Mrs. Lindbergh took of from here to-
day for Greenland on their aerial map
making expedition.
Lindbergh was plotting the ship and
his wife served as wireless operator.
They arrived in Cartwright week
ago from st. Johns, Newfoundland. At
Cartwright they waited for better
weather. Meanwhile the supply ship
Telling was en- route to their Greenland
base.
The weather was clear and fine to-
day.
II was understood that the first des-
tination Of the Lindberghs was Juliane-
haab, Greenland. about 600 miles from
Cartwright.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
FACING GIRLS CHARGES,
MAN KILLS RECORDER
Andre Kuboschin, Shoemaker
Shoots James D. Mackay While
Being Arraigned.
By the Associated press,

By the Associated Presk
PENNINGTON, N. j.. July 21.-Andre
Kuboschin, 45-year-old Lambertville
shoemaker, who had been charged with
attacking q 9-yea<-old girl, faced an
even more serious charge today Is the
result of Staying the police recorder be-
fore whom he was arraigned.
Drawing q revolver from leg holster
while giving q statement to Chief OF
Police Norbort r. Rosso Of Iambertville,
last night, Kuboschin shot Recorder
James b. MaclIay near the heart. He
died instantly. @
Kuboschin was arratgned on the COM
plant Of Mrs. Esther Corne, who
charged he had attacked her daughter,
Rose. Q. .-.fzs go.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
President Watching Public Re-
action to Drastic Plan for
! Heavy Unemployment.
100000 EMPLOYERS TO RECEIVE
AGREEMENTS TO SIGN NEXT WEEK
Huge Publicity Campaign Ready to En-,
list Peoples Support-White Collar
Workers Included in Pay Raises.
By the Associated Press.


Hugh recovery administrator swiftly motion
Nationwide campaign swing employer the
wage raising and employment movement
telegaphed chamber presidents all cities
asking them local committees
the community end of the unemployment drive.
While johnson acted President
public reaction the program
had his official approval only
citizen with President
jobess millions by Labor day.
100000 employers addressed
the President to join his National
depression voluntary and
hours
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Jobs LIST MOVE
EXPECTED TODAY
Preferred Status Likely to Be
Denied Those BIanketed
Into Service.

The move to set up preferred list
for unemployment of those dismissed
Government workers who won their
civil service status by competitive test
was due to be made today.
Secretary Of Commerce Roper,
chairman Of the Cabinet Committee des-
ignated by President Roosevelt for the
job-placement task, yesterday COM
pleted the draft of letter to Harry B.
Mitchell. president of the Civil Service
Commission, containing instructions for
setting up this list from the present
unemployment registers Of the COM
mission.
AS now constituted. these registers
make no difference between those per-
those who were blanketed In under
civil service.
Expected After Meeting.
It was thought that Secretary Roper
might want to have President Roose-
welt pass on the Mitchell letter before
1t went forward, and for this reason,
the dispatch was not expected until
after the semi-weekly cabinet meeting
this afternoon.
The new arrangement win mean elm
nation from the unemployment reg
listers Of the personnel blanketed in, and
will serve as q barrier to re-employ-
ment unless they get some chance to
qualify through examination for the
regular registers of the commission,
from which workers are taken when the
Unemployment list cannot supply
eligibles.
No estimate has been made yet as
to the number who would be affected.
"a Restored to Duty.
Meanwhile the freely-made charge
that efficiency ratings had been juggled
over the Government service to facili-
tate dismissals, had been brought to q
head in the Interior Department, where
Secretary Ickes had restored to duty "A
members of the staff Of the Geological
Survey who complained over the sepa-
ration ratings under which they had
been dropped. At the same time, the
Secretary ordered special investigator
to study the marks Of the approxi-
TT1ontin,,od ~, To0o Column ~
Evening star., 1933-07-21
20 DIE IN QUAKE

ISTANBUL, July 81 OP.-Twenty
persons were killed in sharp earth
quake in the village of Tchivril, near
the city of Denizli, Turkey, yesterday.
From the ruins of many houses ten
persons were removed, seriously injured,
lieved affected. The shocks continued
today at Tchivril.
Denizli. city OF 5000 population,
get the shock, but suffered no damage.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

In order to avoid further reduction in
personnel In the commodity division OF
the Commerce Departments Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, di-
vision and assistant division chiefs and
other employees win have their salaries
reduced on an average of from 5000
to 81 200 annually.
Department officials said today this
plan had been proposed but not yet
approved by Secretary of Commerce
Roper. They said they were not IN
would be affected. About 400 are en-
ployed. n
Evening star., 1933-07-21
ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT TO MARRY
MISS GOOGINS TOMORROW IN IOWA
Son of President, Recently Divorced in Nevada, Will
Wed Fort WORTH Tex, Girl.

Only immediate members of the two
families viii be present at the wedding
In the home Of George c. Swiler, uncle
Of the bride-to-be.
The hour for the wedding has not
yet been set.
No formal statement win be issued
until after the wedding and the cou-
pie has departed for q honeymoon "ir
the West" It was asserted.
Miss Gopgins and her mother rested
this morning at the home of J. W.
Swiler, father Of George Swiler.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 21.-El-
lott Roosevelt. son Of the President,
and Miss Ruth Googins of Fort Worth,
Tex, will be married tomorrow under
present arrangements, the Associated
Press learned from an Wimpeachable
source today.
Young Roosevelt will arrive by plane
today, accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Anna Roosevelt Dali. Mrs. DanewiN be
Miss Googin's only attendant
Evening star., 1933-07-21
MARKET GOES WILD
AS STOCKS FALL OFF
So TO $l2 PER SHARE
Premier for Closing
Stock Exchange to
'sSave the World"
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 21.-Comment-
ing on the suspension of trading
in futures on the Chicago. and
Kansas City Grain Exchanges,
Prime Minister r. B. Bennett OF
Canada said today: If President
Roosevelt wants to save the
world he will close the New York
Stock Exchange" 7
Evening star., 1933-07-21
COMMODITY DIVISION WORKERS
FACE WAGE CUTS TO SAVE JOBS
Slashes in Foreign and Domestic Commerce Bureaus
Await Approval of Secretary Roper.

Slips have been passed around to
some Of those who are reported slated
for reductions.
The proposed procedure, according
to officials, will take the salaries OF
the employees who are now drawing
the maximum pay under their Civil
Service grade, and reduce them to the
minimum scale under the same grade.
The procedure was termed unique
in service history and comes on the
same day Hugh s. johnson, admins
traitor of the National Industrial Re-
covery Administration. launched Q
(ContinHed on Page ., Column ~
Evening star., 1933-07-21

President Roosevelt today appointed
Matthew E. Hanna of Ohio to be Min
lister to Guatemala.
The President also nominated P. w.
Dakota and John w. Holland to be
district attorney for Southern Florida.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
QUEEN MARY's SKIRTS
CAUSE LONDON FLUTTER
Society Generally Reluctant to
Follow Style for Shorter LsaS<h
Set at Palace Party.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 21.-Queen Mary
caused q pronounced feminine flutter
in London society by appearing at the
garden party at Buckingham Palace
yesterday In q dress that stopped short
of the ground by perhaps inches.
Practically every other woman at
tending the function was attired in
ground-sweeping skirts. The Queens
dresses have been tending to become
less long recently and she wore COM
paratively short skirt In visiting the
opening Of the Advertising Exhibition
at Olympia Wednesday. The most
fashionable set, however, thus far has
failed to take the hint.
The royal family seems to be back
ing up her Majesty as Lady Louis
Mountbatten's dress at the garden
party yesterday was even shorter than
the Queens. dropping only somewhat
below the 1ees.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

Government OrQerS berI1n 1eIe-
graphic Firm to Shut Down.
BERLIN, July 81 R.-The Berlin
Bureau of the Jewish Telegraphic Agen-
cy has been closed by order OF govern
ment authorities.
A Jewish Telegraphic Agency dis
patch from Berlin said that the secret
police confscated all furniture and
equipment in the bureau. The dispatch
added that the foreign service Of the
agency Is not affected by the suspen-
sion Of the German service.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
CLOSE JEWISH AGENCY

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Evening star., 1933-07-21

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Evening star., 1933-07-21

Continued on Page 4. Column -
Evening star., 1933-07-21

(ConttnHed on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-07-21
APPOINTS ENVOY

Continued on Page S, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1933-07-21

CONTINUED on Page 8, Column -
Evening star., 1933-07-21

20. 9. weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair tonight and tomorrow, with
local thundershowers probable tomor-
row afternoon; little change in tempera-
ture. Temperatures 86, at
pm. yesterday. Lowest, 50, at 5 am. to-
day. Full report on Page A-9.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Now Marion Davies

Marion Davies in "Peg OMy
Heart" will > coming along soon
to F Street. It's finished and it
has music in the 1888 version. BY
the way Marion Davies is the F
Street champion in spite of all
this talk about Carlos and
Gables and Bennetts. There has
never been a Davies failure in
any of Washington's {. ,wn town
theaters and her pictures rate
close to the top in the Warner
Bros Neighborhood theaters.
Incidentally a Barrymore pic
ture, has never flopped down
town. That means one in which
either Ethel, John or Lionel ap-
peared. The Barrymore reputa-
tion for being good box office is
helping the Fox to lead the parade
this week with Looking For
ward" the main magnet, and the
ISham Jones Orchestra also re-
sponsible for some of the heavy
draw.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Russian Film to
Be Shown Here

Golden Mountains" a Soviet
picture in the Russian language
will be presented Thursday and
Friday nights at 11:30 p. m. at
the Hippodrome Theater.
The washington Film Guild,
under whose auspices the picture
is being presented, is group of
local people who have long de-
plored the lack of proper facili-
ties for the exhibition Of Euro
pean made films. In the days of
silent productions. the critical
Washington public supported an
intimate cinema devoted entirely
to this class of picture. With
the introduction of talking pic
lures from Hollywood, this ex-
elusive little theater was forced
to close. Now with an unusually
large number of excellent releases
to choose from, this organization
hopes to lay the foundation of
another little cinema.
Russian films dated for showing
following the presentation of
Golden Mountains" are Dostoiev-
sky's House of Death, THE
Sniper," Alone" "The Road To
Life" and a sound version of the
immortal "Potemkin.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Late Stage News
From Broadway

NEW YORK, April 20.-The
Theater Guild announces a reduc.
ton in prices for the subscription
season of 1933-34, with the best
seats at So. Miss Theresa Hell
burn, of the board of managers,
made the announcement at a
meeting of subscribers at the
Guild Theater yesterday.
The organization will complete
it's current season with five plays
instead of six. The final offering
will be w. Somerset Maugham's
adaptation of Luigi Chiarelli's
THE Mask and the Face" which
opens at the Guild on May 8 with
Judith Anderson, Stanley Ridges,
Humphrey Bogart and Ernest Cos
sart in the cast.
Miss Helburn explained that the
guild had several scripts ready for
rehearsal, but had not been able
to get the right casts. Subscribers
will be allowed a credit of one
play on renewals, as in 1928,
when a play was dropped from
the schedule.
Under the new scale SubScrip-
ton for an orchestra seat for
evening performances for the en-
tire season will be $500 instead
of $3.50. For matinee perform
ances it will be $500 instead of
$500. Six offerings again are
promises for next season.
The guild holds an option on
a new play by Eugene O'Neill,
and on new dramas by Sidney
Howard and Maxwell Anderson.
Among the scripts already held
are A. A. Mines Sarah Simple"
''Winesburg, Ohio" by Sherwood
Anderson and Arthur Barton; an
adaptation of Moliere's "The
School for Husbands" by Arthur
Guiteran and Lawrence Langner;
versailles" by Emil Ludwig;
"Native Ground" by Fergil Geddes,
and George O'Neil's Something
to Live For"
According to Allan K. Foster,
producer of "Hummin' SAM"
which suspended performances
after it's premiere last Saturday
night at the New Yorker Theater,
the Negro musical comedy will
reopen at the same house next
Monday. In the meantime cast
changes have been made and the
book has been revised by Tom
JohnStone.
Frances Sage, a graduate this
season of the American Academy
of Dramatic Arts, has been en-
gagged for the ingenue lead in
"It Happened Tomorrow" by Leo
A, Levy and D. Frank Marcus.
Dwight Deere Wiman and Tom
Weatherly announce that they
have sold the British rights to
Gay Divorce" to Lee Ephraim,
the London manager. Mr.. Ephraim
will transport the New York cast
intact.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE-Bette Davis in "Ex-
Lady" at 11:15, 1853, 4:40, 1922
and 9:58 p. m. Stage shows l,
3:43, 6:25 and 9:01 p. m.
RIALTO-Kiepura in BE Mine
Tonight" at 1850 a. m, 1850,
3:47, 5:44, 7:42 and 9:40 p. m.
FOX-Lionel Barrymore in
Looking Forward" at 1890 a.
m, 1:19, 400, TIT and 1O:O7
p. m. Stage shows at 1900,
1859, GOT and 1857 p. m.
cCOLUMBIA-Boots Mallory in
Humanity" at 11:10 a. M, 1855,
2:45. 4:SO, $40, $40 and 9:55
p. m.
RK-O KEITH'S-Lionel Barry.
more in "Sweepings" at II a. m,
1907. 3:14, 5:21, 1928 and 9:35
! p. m.
PALACE-Helen Hayes in "The
White Sister" at 1855, 1922, 4:48,
>7:l4 and $40 p. m.
MET ROPOLIT TAN-Dickie
Moore in "Oliver Twist" at 1880
a. M. ITO, 2:55, 4:35, $40, 8
and 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

tional crosses # $4,000 upwards
a week since early March. It's
the marvel picture of 1888 and
surprising because it was just
considered an ordinary "pro-
gram" release when turned out
by the studio. In the washing
ton territory it is many miles
ahead of pictures which were
road showed at $3.50 top.
BE Mine Tonight" is doing
great business at the Rialto The
ater and I am glad that one
English picture is able to make
good with American audiences.
There is no irony behind that
"glad" statement for I think one
of the best things that could
happen to Hollywood would be
the menace of some real competi-
ton. It's pleasant to realize that
England is at last developing a
challenge.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

Andrew q. Kelley who have not
appeared here in Is years will
1fer such a galaxy Of stars they
IRE confident Washington will sell
vut the single performance at a
81 to S. top.
Theodore Mitchell, who was
lere yesterday, assures the de-
,artment Washington will see the
anne identical show for which
New York will pay $40 a seat for
orchestra reservations. So, from
his standpoint, it's a bargain.
Leona Powers and Kathryn
3ivney, Of the National Players.
glanced over the movie programs
after rehearsals yesterday, decided
20 look at Lionel Barrymore and
Lewis Stone in Looking For
ward" "You can always learn
something by watching Lionel
Barrymore act" said Leona.
Miss Givney feels the same way
about Lewis Stone. Between them
they enjoyed the Fox picture.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Broadways Of the World By Mark Hsllinger

ist in the world. He has in
vented a belt which has star
tied the medical profession"
Truth Comes Out
Now, here was a startling
bit of news. A famous weight
reducing specialist!
Are you sure of that?" I
asked my companion.
Positive" he returned. Doc
tor Henry invented his belt
about a year ago. 1t will reduce
the weight of any man or
woman in the world. Yes. you
must meet him, Mr.. Hellinger.
There's a great possibility that
he'll be able to give you plenty
of copy"
I was sure he would, and
advised my friend accordingly.
I left the table and went back
to my typewriter. once again. I
started to do some work, and
once more I was interrupted.
This time, though. it wasn't
the steward who approached
me. It was a man I had no.
ticed standing at the deck rail,
as I came from the dining
room. gazing through a pair
of binoculars.
Mice sight out there" he
said, as he came to where I
was typing. Wonderful view."
Instantly, I took a dislike to
the man. He was a curious
figure. He was short man and
I guessed his weight to be at
least 300 pounds. He had q
tummy that protruded at least
seven inches. told him flatly
that I didn't think the view
was so wonderful. I couldn't
see an. thing marvellous about
a broad expanse Of nothing
but water.
AS he turned and waddled
away, a card dropped from
his pocket. I picked it up and
glanced at it idly.
"Dr Henry" it read, RE-
ducing expert"
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Mexican Custom

The Mexicalls have nothing on
Bette Davis, who has the stellar
role in the Warner Bros. picture,
"EX-Lady," now showing at
Warner Bros. Earle Theater. One
of Bette's friends returned from
Mexico, bearing among his souve-
Mrs, a Scrape, a stripped blanket
worn as coat, with an opening
in the center through which the
wearer sticks his head. Bette
cut a hole in an Indian blanket,
and now uses it as a serape.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Joe and Baseball

The press agents are so fond OF
saying that Joe E. Brown was a
member of the Yankee baseball
team that somehow one feels the
diamond fans ought to know the
truth. Way back in the dim past,
Joe E. Brown was optioned to the
Yankees but he was never even
good enough to gather spllnterS
on the Yanks' bench and his &C
tive baseball career was confined
to the minor leagues.
Joe has always been nuts"
about baseball, however, and If
there is one thing he regrets it
is that fate or whatever it is that
makes 800 per cent hitters and
good outfielders, passed him up
and handed him ticket for movie
Stardom. He has never missed a
world series and just to prove that
his love for baseball is real, as
well as practical, this season he
bought a piece of the Kansas City
baseball franchise.
When they told him that Ell
lner the Great" was to be his next
picture, Joe E, was so tickled that
he almost agreed to work for
nothing. Almost. But he hates
to establish painful precedents.
AS it was, he got the Boston
Braves baseball stars to help him
out in the creation Of real big
league atmosphere.
, George M. Cohen helped Ring
Lardner make Elmer the Great"
into a stage play. He says it's
the only baseball story ever writ
ten worthy of acting. It comes
as the main screen attraction
at the Earle beginning tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
An All-Star Cast

Metro Goldwyn- Mayer is de-
termined to out-caSt Grand Ho-
tel" in lining up players for
Dinner at Eight" Already 13 i'm
portant names have been signed
for the David o. Selznick pro-
duction, which includes the fol-
lowing:
Marie Dressler, John Barry
more, Wallace Beery, Jean Har-
low, Lionel Barrymore, Lee Tracy,
Edmund Lowe, Billie Burke,
Madge Evans, Jean Hersholt,
Karen Morley, Phillips Holmes
and May Robson.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
A Very Big Man

THAT DR.. Henry" he in
formed me, is too big a man
to mingle with the people you
see around here. I met him
as he walked up the gangplank
and I know all about him. I've
heard dozens of stories about
him since I've boarded this
steamer.
"You know as well as I
do, Mr.. Hellinger, that the
people who talk the most are
the ones who know the least.
In this case it's more truthful
than ever.
"The doctor, sir, is a very
successful man in Bombay. He
took up practice in the English
colony of that city many years
ago and has made quite a little
money. Why he's on this ship
I do not know, unless he is
taking a little vacation.
But one thing I do know.
He has reached the heights of
his profession. His patients
swear by him and would have
no other attend them in times
Of sickness"
I wanted to tell this bird
that the doctor might not be
as glad to see him as he
thought. But, after all, why
spoil an illusion.
eyes, SIR" my friend contin-
ued after a moments silence,
you must meet him. He's a
swell fellow, really. And an
other thing. He is the most
famous weight-reducing special