davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-21
RABBI WISE FLAYS
REICH "SAvAGERY'
Plans to Establish Haven for
Jewish Refugees in Near
East Revealed.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

By Gable to The Star -
PARIS, France, July 21.-In a lively
attack against Germany, which, he de-
clared, has gone back into savagexy,"
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise of New York has
thrown down the gauntlet Of interna-
tional Jewry before Reich Chancellor
Adolf Hitler.
To an international audience here,
which included such world famous Jews
as the American author, Ludwig
Lewisohn, DR.. Wise revealed the plans
Of the World Jewish Congress, Of which
he Is leader, for setting up large sec
tor In the Near East as new home for
thousands Of German-Jewish refugees.
Appeal Made to France.
Not only Palestine. but Transjordania
and Syria must give country to these
men, women and children without a
country" he declared. He made di-
rect appeal to the French government
to further migration to Syria.
Even II Hitler lets us. we Jews do
not want to live in Hitleria," DR.. Wise
said. mo self-respecting Jew can re-
main In Germany.
Gratitude Expressed.
There have been differences between
America and France in the past" he
further declared, but I can tell you
that we Americans-not only Jews but
10000, 900 AmericanS-nov understand
that France is the sentinel of civiliza-
ton. We shall never cease to be CRATE
full to the French government for what
1t has done for the victims of Injustice 4"
Dr.. Wise Is on his way to Prague,
capital of Czechoslovakia, where the
World Jewish Congress will shortly be
held to frame plans for opening the
Near East to German emigres. His
speech is indicative of the rising i'm
portance Of the question of German
refugees fleeing before Hitler, thou
sands Of whom are pouring into France.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-07-21

Friends of Wall Street Prosecutor
Pecora are trying to get him into the
race for the attorney generalship of
New York State. They really have
their eye on the governorship.
Business men who think this indus
trial recovery set up IS q temporary
duration of the act is fixed at two years
but no one inside here believes the
scheme will be dropped then. The in
dications are clear that the conttol Is
intended to be permanent II 1t works.
Congress can continue 1t by simple
resolution. :. -. >, -.-
(Copyrieht, 1881
Evening star., 1933-07-21
HULL MAKESF|NAL
EFFORT FOR TRUCE
Offers Plan to Allow U. S.
to Take Necessary Action
on Labor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 21.-In a last-minute
effort to save the principle of a truce
in economic warfare, Cordell Hull,
American Secretary Of State, intro
duced new resolution in the World
Economic Conference today under
which the United States might take
such action as would be necessitated by
the raising of wages and shortening Of
hours of labor.
Mr.. Hull's proposal, presented in a
statement designed chiefly to be basis
for study during the recess Of the par
ley which will begin next Thursday
was presented to the Economic Com
mission after extensive exchange OF
views with Washington.
Would End Conflict.
1.-THE governments represented at the
being desirous of abandoning economic
conflict and collaborating in seeking
general economic improvement through
mutually possible exchange OF goods,
undertake to reach an agreement, f1rst
in a negative way Of ceasing to erect
new barriers and then in positive way
Of progressive reduction OF existing
barriers"
In an accompanying letter the Amer
ican chief delegate said that his docu-
ment advocated the immediate under
taking of reductions of existing barriers
by the encouragement of bilateral and
Of practical multilateral agreements.
II contemplate" the letter said, that
this truce agreement might be carried
into effect when and as the conference
truce-which understand remains IN
effect among adhering States during
the receSs-may end.
This further truce may carry
through longer period required for
carrying out the general aim OF reduc-
ing existing barriers. The terms Sug-
gested are more precise than those OF
the conference truce"
Early Agreement Urged.
The Hull resolution said that as the
first step in carrying out the proposed
program the nations should endeavor
to reach an agreement at the earliest
possible moment. mot to introduce
any new obstacles. direct or indirect
to the movements Of international COM
merce, whether such obstacles are en-
bodied in new legislation or brought
into existence by the exercise OF ad-
ministrative or executive power under
existing legislation"
The resolution pointed out that the
agreement should not bind participat-
ing governments toward those not par
ticipating.
It provided that the agreement be
subject to several reservations, the out
standing one, from the American view
point, was new or additional duties
restrictions necessitated by Govern
mental measures of an emergency
character which-by raising wages,
shortening hours and improving con-
ditions of labor-have resulted IN in
creased costs and prices"
Evening star., 1933-07-21
SCIENTISTS RETIRE
UNDER ECONOMY
Vernon Bailey and DR.. T. S,
Palmer to Quit BioIogi-
cal Survey.

The retrenchment program OF the
Biological Survey, forced by reduced
appropriation, brought the announce
ment today of the retirement July 81
of two of its outstanding scientists.
They are Vernon Bailey, chief field
naturalist, who will be 10 in a few
months and has served the bureau for
46 years, and DR.. T. S. Palmer, IS,
widely known conservationist. with A
years service.
Rather than retire under the 30-year
provision of the economy act, MI.
Bailey has taken advantage of the pro-
vision for voluntary retirement after 68.
DR.. Palmer leaves the service under the
30-year provision, according to W.. c.
Henderson, associate chief OF the bu-
reau.
No Hardships Seen.
Both men, however, have been look
ing forward to retirement, MIR. Hender-
son declared, and the retrenchment Is
working no hardship in their cases:
In q formal statement, Paul G. Red
ington, chief of the bureau, said: The
retirement Of these biologists, so well
known In the scientific world here and
abroad, will be distinctly felt in the
Biological Survey, but both will con-
tinue to be influential in work along
lines with which the bureau Is con-
cerned. Free from official duties, each
has before him much productive effort
in the sciences of ornithology and NAM
malogy and in the conservation and
perpetuation of our valuable resources
In wild life"
MI. Bailey is rated in American Men
of Science" as among the thousand
leading scientific men Of the country
He has been so considered for more than
20 years.
He is president Of the American So
ciety of Mammalogists and former
president of the Biological Society OF
Washington.
He has been widely recognized for
building up the surveys collection and
files of information and for his efforts
in behalf of the humane treatment OF
animals, especially because OF the traps
he has invented to capture them alive
and unhurt.
Active In Game Care.
DR.. Palmer Is noted for his activities
in game protection. He also Is widely
known among naturalists Of this and
other countries as q geological historian
and biographer, and as an authority on
the nomenclature of animals. He was
chairman Of the committee which pre-
pared regulations under the migratory
bird law of 1919, and he also prepared
the preliminary draft Of the migratory
bird treaty of 1916 between the United
States and Great Britain.
He was assistant chief Of the bureau
from 1896 to 1902 and from 1910 to
1914, and has acted as chief over ex-
tended periods. He has been secretary
of the American Ornithologists' Union
and has served as vice president Of the
American Society Of Mammalogists since
1927, having declined this year to serve
as president.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
100000 HALL PLANNED
, AT WARM SPRINGS, GA.
Pretentious Structure to Replace
Old Wooden One at Place Roose-
velt Will Visit in Fall.

BY the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS. Ca. July al
This Georgia home of President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt hopes to have a new
100000 building on the Warm Springs
Foundation by the time the President
comes here for visit this Fall.
Contract for building the new struc-
general contractors of West Point, Ga.
The hall is to replace the old wooden
Inn on the property. Funds to build q
hall were raised by popular subscription
from Georgians, . goal Of 100000 be-
ing set.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
DRYS MAY CONTEST
TENNESSEE RESULT
"Grossest Possible Fraud"
in Cities in Repeal EIec-
ton Is Charged.
BY the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, july IL
Charging that "the grossest possible
fraud" was perpetrated in Memphis and
Nashville In yesterdays referendum on
the eighteenth amendment, John F.
Baggett, chairman of the dry cam
paign. said in statement today that
the vote is being "very carefully
studied with a view to contesting the
election.
Mr.. Baggett said "all right thinking
people. regardless Of whether they were
for or against repeal, know we deserve
and have won" and added:
We have the city machines Of Nash
vile and Memphis to thank for the very
narrow margin which the vets are
claiming
Awaits Final Returns.
Pointing to the fact a number of
precincts are unreported, he said it was
possible the repealists' margin will be
overcome when complete reports are in.
Repealists continued to hold their ad-
vantage of approximately 10000 as addi-
tional precincts reported today on yes
terday's prohibition referendum In Ten
nessee
Returns from 2,oo7 precincts out of
1,232 gave: For repeal, 123,650; against
repeal, ia, ,401.
The missing boxes are scattered over
the State and are small, with an esti-
mated total vote not In excess of 5000
or 5000.
Tennessee thus Is expected to be the
nineteenth State to approve repeal of
the eighteenth amendment as Oregon
proceeded to ballot on the problem.
Victory Margin Smaller.
The margin Of victory for anti-pro-
t1bitionists In Tennessee was likely To
be smaller than in any Of the other
States which have held popular elec-
tons on the proposed constitutional
change
Tennessee, the third Southern State
to vote on repeal, had been dry for
years, the Legislature having passed q
dry law in 1909. This year 80 beer
was legalized
Commenting on results In Tennessee,
w. E. NorNen, jr., secretary of the Re-
peal Association, said: Were very well
satisfied, especially in view of the fact
that SO many of the Republicans lined
up against us in the first and second
districts"
Tennessee voted to elect So delegates
from the State at large to q convention
to be held August IL The ballot con-
tained two lists Of names, one for re-
peal and one against. Tennessee has
been dry since 1909. A bone-dry law
enacted eight years after that date only
recently was modified to permit sale
OF 80 per cent beer.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
What's What
Behind News
il, Capital.
Presidents Advisers Fight
Out Burning Issues
For Him.
BY PAUL MALLON.
ROOSEVELT has 9
j neat way of handling troubles.

TRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has a
- neat way Of handling troubles.
He began working it out in the
i first days of his administration.
He has developed 1t now to. the
point of new decentraliaed govern
mental system.
Sometimes the system fails to work.
He is always prepared for that evenru-
ality. He takes couple Of days away
from his Office and gets away from
callers and agitated advisers. He has
time to think things out casually.
Meanwhile he let's the adpisers
fght out the burning issues Gn,ong
themselves. When they haDe I'm
isted he emerges fit and fresh for
the final decision. =
That appears to be at least one angle
of what happened the past few days.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
MEANS IN QUARANTINE

LEWISBURG, Pa, July II @.-
Castor B. Means, former Department
Of Justice Investigator, yesterday began
his 30-day quarantine period ct the
Northeastern Penitentiary where he Is
to serve q 15-year sentence for fraud
in connection with the Itndbergh baby
ddnapinG
Evening star., 1933-07-21
COMMERCE WORKERS
FACE WAGE CUTS
TO SAVE POSITIONS
Continued From First Page.)

Nationwide educational campaign de-
signed to boost purchasing power
throughout the country by raising
wages.
johnson launched the campaign in
his Office in the Commerce Department
Building located one floor above the
Offices where the affected clerks were
at work.
Roper Must o. X. Plan.
Onicials EMPHASIZED that while the
proposal has not been officially ap-
proved, they did not believe 1t would be
rejected by Roper.
The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce has been probably the hard
est hit big Government unit by the
economy program. Its personnel IN al
sections of the world has been reduced
being kept on the pay roll are taking
15-day administrative furloughs in order
to allow the bureau to stay within Its
drastically cut financial allowance.
Their salaries also have been cut 10
per cent under the economy act.
Meantime, a letter written by Secre-
tary Roper to q resident OF New York
City was made public today, denying
that the deputy commercial attaches
and trade commissioners ordered to re-
turn home from Europe last month. and
resign in compliance with the economy
program, had been ousted without no
tice.
Expenses Paid by U. $.
Roper said In his letter all OF the
agents recalled win draw their full sal
aries until July 81 and that their ex-
penses and the expenses Of their fam
lilies were paid for by the Government.
In conclusion, the letter stated:
sT believe that, everything considered,
we have treated these officers with all
the liberality possible under the law
and that the allowances granted them
were as generous as that ACCORDED py
cnnnnercial firms when they are obliged
to recall their foreign Representatives" !"
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Lawn Party Tomorrow.

FAIRFAX, Va, July p (SpeciaD -
The ladies of the Fairfax Methodist
Church will hold lawn party on the
court house lawn tomorrow evening for
the benefit of the church.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
WORKER LIST MOVE
EXPECTED TODAY
BY CIVIL SERVICE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-21

The advisers were worrying him ana
themselves about how far to go in CO.
ercing industry under the new recovery
set-up. There were more plans than
there were advisers. Every one was hot
under the collar Tempers were lost.
Rumors were started that so and SO
would resign.
Mr.. Roosevelt decided to get away
from his Office two or three days while
he was slightly Ill.
Decentraized Set-Up.
But that is only little variation of
his basic decentralization set-up.
The root of it lies in obscure jobs in
the various governmental bureaus. He
has installed in these places men in
whom he has as much confidence or
more than in his cabinet members To
their shoulders he has shifted respon-
sibilities which have made his prede-
cessors gray before their time.
Some OF the outstanding examples
are knoirn to the public. There is
Prof. Moley in the State Depart
to the contrary he still sits on the
right presidential knee. Also there
is Budget Director Douglas; Morgan
thau and TugUeH
All outrank the average run Of cabi-
net members in the inside set-up.
Some others who do not get their
names in the newspapers often are
Leo Frank in Agriculture, Dickinson
in Commerce, Slattery and Margold
in Interior, Acheson and Cochran in
Treasury, Warburg, Taussig and Bull
lit in State.
The group is far more important
than the crowd holding front office
jobs.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
BRruch Much Maligned.

Bernard Baruch is probably more
try than any other man except Hoover.
Every time he shows his head in
Washington some citizens write in to
the administration, protesting Appar-
emily they figure Baruch is Wall Street.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
WATER FUNDS USE
ASKED OF DOUGLAS
FOR WORK BY CITY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-21
PERRY AND AUSTIN
DEFEAT AMERICANS
IN STRAIGHT SETS

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1933-07-21

Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-01-17
SEEK EXACT TOTAL
OF M'kEE'S VOTE
Examiners Begin Recheck in
New York Mayoralty
Election.
Nv the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January l7.-Oflcials
watched today as clerks began unravel-
irg thousands OF little rolls CT white
paper in an attempt to solve mystery
: the exact total of the Joseph " Nc
Kee "vrritc-in' vote last November
It was the latest move in triple in
vestigation of charges of widespread
frauds and irregularities in the Fall
election. Supreme Court Justice Ern-
csS z. L. Hammer authorized an Official
scrutiny of voting machines TO deter
mine the number of "write-in" votes.
Mckee. as president of the Board of
Aldermen, rucceeded Mayor James J.
Walker when the latter resigned. but
he did not run for election. John P.
OBrien, Tammany man, was elected
over Lewis II. Pounds, Republican, 6l6,
73S votes to 439,032. but 1t developed
that proportion Of the electorate car
ried pencils to the polls and wrote n
Democrat.
Supporters OF Mckee charged that
many potential Mckee votes were lost
because of obstrpctionist tactics at the
polls. After a time, the total Mckee
vote was given out at 232,5o1. Investi-
gators charged that more than 5000
election inspectors failed to send the
ballet rolls to the Board OF Elections
as required b. law
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman informed W.
Kingsland Macy. State Republican
chairman yesterday that he would COM
ply with Macy,s request for confer
ence Oh what Macy called gross vote
Evening star., 1933-01-17
CITIZENS PLAN AID
IN JOBLESS RELIEF
Chevy Chase, Section 8, Seeks
Names of Residents Who
Can Give Work.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, January II
A plan for cooperating with the Social
Service League CT Montgomery County
in finding employment for county resi-
dents who ere out of work has been
formulated by the Committee en- Un-
employment Relief of the Citizens
Association Of Section 8, Chevy Chase.
Under thio plan. which was presented
by the chairman of the committee, DR..
Il. L. Curtis, before the association Last
night, citizens Of the community who
can give che or more days work will
be put in touch with men needing en-
pioyment.' Each worker will be pro-
vided with an iden tification card from
the league or the association. Accord
ing to DR.. Curtis, the association already
has list of several men who have been
carefully investigated and whore work 4
recommended.
DR.. M G. Lloyd. former vice presi-
dent of the association, who presided at
last nights meeting, was elected to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
L. Curtis was selected to fill DR.. Lloyd 5
place as vice president.
Frederic P. Lee, president OF the
Montgomery County Civic Federation.
gave a brief talk in which he summed
up the probe ems facing the county at
the present time in It's efforts to reduce
expenses without impairing the eff
cheney of the county government and
outlined plans of the federation to CO.
operate in this program.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
.JOCELYN I. YODER
DIES AT AGE. OF 81
Former Cashier of House En-.
tered Federal Employ as
Land Agent.

Jocelyn z. Yoder. 81, former cashier
OF the House Of Representatives. died
yesterday at his home, 1925 Euclid
street. Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 pm. at the residence,
with Rev Allen Stockdale officiating
Burial will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Yoder first entered the Govern
ment service as land agent for the
Interior Department In Missouri and
Kansas, and was appointed cashier of
the House by his brother during the
Cleveland administration The brother,
the late s. s. Yoder, Representative
from Ohio, later was sergeant alarms
of the House.
When his service as the House cash.
Ter ended, Mr.. Yoder entered the
Washington office of the Northwestern
National Fire Insurance Co., retiring
eight years ago. Last September IA
he celebrated his 84th birthday and his
60th wedding anniversary on the same
DAY. His widow. Mrs. Phebe Ellen Tall
man Yoder, survives him.
Mr.. Yoder was member OF the Asso-
citation OF Oldest Inhabitants of tho
District of Columbia.
Other relatives include three daugh-
tsrs. Mrs. Carl Werthner and Mrs.
Frederick j. Brunn Of this city; Mrs.
Florence Yoder Wilson OF New York,
associate editor of Needlecraft Maya
zine, and one son, ]. P. Yoder, direc-
tor Of the F. w. Straus Co., of Bronx
vile, N. Y.
IndustrialiZation continues to lead In
Importance In South China
Evening star., 1933-01-17
,Jobless Will Use
Scrip to Exchange
Work for Supplies
All Necessities Provided
Members Except Rent
and Taxes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WATERLOO, Iowa, January II (N.A.
MAJ The Waterloo Unemployment
Relief Club of 1000 members will use
scrip in work-hour denominations as
medium of exchange among members,
S. P. Murray, business manager of the
club, announces.
The purpose of the scrip, which will
be put in circulation next month, is to
insure fair distribution among club
members of the food. clothing and fuel
which has been obtained through labor
of members and stored in the clubs
warehouses.
The Unemployed Club at present, Is
able to supply all necessities to its men,
bers except rent and taxes.
The scrip will not be circulated out
side the club, and will have no dollars
and cents value.
1t will be issued in terms of work
hours. For instance. man working
five hours on the clubs timberlot. would
be able to exchange his couptn for a
pair of overalls if five work .rurs are
represented in the manufacture Of the
overalls in the clubs factory.
Copyright 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.l
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Hrafha.

THRIFT; ELLA y; Departed gs this iiss Tsss,
stbsI ssh Dass e, M Mimi! E.A Ss9v;
Murrey's funeral home 1907 Nichols ave.
Sc, wsd1nesaay. Jangssry is, B., st 10
e sGsm,H;sgSS .,,sSSS Relatives and friends iny..ed
TooMBs. EMILY w. Suddenly. on Mon
day. January 1e,, 1888. EMILY ". be-
W Toombs. Services at the 8. n. Hines
Go. funeral home, 20o1 18th st. NV. on
sf@ens nlSston sRasrS k.lona M dsmsteiy In
WARNER. WILLIAM H. On Monday, jan
Pstkic Hospital. 2, - wiLIiA& hi T H. v WARNER. sNsR
mains may be seen at BIrch's undertst-
Ing ing establishment, 3034 st. NV. In.
O'Clock Thursday morning.
WEasyER, IA RS sEYMouR On Monday January
=. NV. SEYMOUR, the devoted husband
g. Ana Msas Father Rass Of nsssss Mabel
and Harold wtaver. and brother Of Alma
RoSerfs; Rss, f Remains resting at the ", Er-
until 4 pm. wednesday; Thereafter at the
above residence. Funeral Thursday. jan
sssss5D in,srRssn. s iIG@ Lincoln a'li Ta1a!:S
WHITE, CHARLOTTE CoRNNER. Departed
this lie on Saturday. January "A. 1888,
cHARLoffG eoRNSER Mn AfSfS %aSrE =. h she
leaves 70 mourn their loss frr daush-
Ianczsst and nG Jsnnis Iss Is' ansral ss fS'e %.d
nTesday. January IS. at 1870 p m, from
me SECOND Baptist Church. 3rd st. be-
ana fns frs nw Hafonz Esy HoSman csm.
terry. Friends invited IL
WHITE, CHARLOTTE. All members Of the
St luxe Ih are b.TeSH geSnc nossd NS ss3' fii.601
The funeral Of sister GHARLoTrE sssT 6 WHITE fiii
treSl tMedhsssdag,a ssaaya January 1s. at 1:30 pm,
MARY HALL W. c.
WILLIS, REBEcCA On Tuesday. January
II, 1888. at the residence Of her daugh-
sEEf1rH isE MeryeI wyYlIs Wils, 5sss ;s s. nv Mrs
msnt in Orange, va.
WRIGHT, IDA BELLE. On Monday, jan
uary 10, 1898, at her residence, 645 @
ST.. ne. IDA BELLE WRIGHT beloved
wife Of Samuel L. Wrieht and sister OF
at her late residence on Wednesday. JAM
uary Is, at pm. Interment Thursday
morning, January 10, at Lovettsville. Va.
YODER JoCELYN z. Suddenly. on Mon
day, January 10. 1889. at his residence,
iovea husband 1 OF Of Phe6e m Sdes Z. Yodsr Funeral
services al his late residence on Thursday,
January 10, at 2 pm. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery.
YOUNG. ALICE E. AND JOHN +. On Mon
fas assdss dssnu51sS 5sSuafy ae 4IcE A. Join ogYN9r e
Rsysls hRgsssnd = sns s yife beloved parents Of Mrs
residence, sc5i I've It. Hst nW rhSfsday iIGn AZ
friends invited. Interment private Is