davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-22
ROOSEVELT WEDS
TEXAS GIRL TODAY
Debutante Will Become Bride
of Presidents Son at
60'CIock.
3y the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 22.-In
the beautiful rock garden of the
George G. Swiler home overlooking the
Mississippi River, Elliott Roosevelt, %.
son Of the President, will be married
today at 6 pm. to Miss Ruth Googins,
23. Fort Worth debutante.
Mr.. Swiler. an uncle of Miss Googins,
announced final plans for the wedding
today y
Roosevelt will wear a dark blue coat
and white flannel trousers. Miss Goo
gins dress will be white georgette. She
will carry lilies of the valley. Neither
will be attended.
Few Guests Will Attend.
Rev. Naboth Osborne, retired Con-
gregational minister, will perform the
double ring ceremony, as rules of the
Episcopal church, of which both are
members, do not permit remarriage of
divorced persons.
Guests will be members Of the family
and intimate friends. including the
brides mother, Mrs. J. B. Googins; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert G. Miller of Chicago
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Chi
Dugan and Mary Ruth Dugan of Fort
Worth and Mrs. Park Sowden of New
York City, sister of Mrs George Swiler
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Moore are sisters
of the bride.
Immediately after the wedding the
newlyweds plan to start Westward by
train on their honeymoon.
Roosevelt Arrives by Car.
Roosevelt. who was divorced earlier
in the week at Minden, New, from the
former Elizabeth Donner of Philadel-
phia. arrived last midnight by automo-
bile from Chicago with Mrs. Dali and
Mrs Miller.
The young man leaped from the auto
mobile as 1t drove up to the Swiler
home, shouted Ruth" and dashed into
the house.
There was some question as to whether
o marriage license could be issued in
Iowa to Roosevelt in view of State
law prohibiting remarriage until year
has elapsed after divorce. However. a
county attorneys opinion held that the
law applied only to divorces obtained In
Iowa and the clerk of District Court
announced license would be granted
when requested.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
ROOSEVELT ORDERS
PURCHASE OF LAND
FOR CAMPS IN SOUTH
Continued From First page.)

(Cont1nueo FROM First PAge.)
purposes. but not contribute to the
agricultural surplus by commercial
farming.
shortly after the President issued an
executive order assigning this task to
Ickes, the latter called q conference for
be made for, It's administration.
Conferees Called.
The law merely provides that the
money shall be used to make loans and
for "otherwise aiding in the purchase
OF subsistence homesteads" and that
1t shall be set up as . revolving fund.
Among those invited to the confer
ence were Secretaries Perkins and WAL
Of the Tennessee Valley Authority; As
lace, Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture
Tugwell, DR.. A. Z. Morgan, chairman
sistant Secretary Of Interior o. L.
Chapman: Henry !. Hartman. president
Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States: DR.. Elwood Mead, rec
lamation commissioner, and Senator
Bankhead. Democrat, Of Alabama. orig
inal congressional supporter Of the
plan
Others invited included william A.
Hartman, DR.. L. c. Gray, Prof. M. L.
Wilson and DR.. H. r. Tolley, experts
of the Agriculture Department: Clar-
ence E Pickett, American Friends
Service Committee, Philadelphia; David
Coyle, New York City; Col. Charles r.
Tips Of Washington, DR.. Robert Lynd.
New York City; Langdon Post. deputy
Federal relief administrator; Bruce
Melvin, East Falls Church, Va: William
c. Vereen, Moultrie, Ga; Hugh MacRae,
Wilmington, N. c.; Hayden Harris, Chi
cago; E. 8. Draper, Tennessee Valley
Authority; Representative James c.
Scrugham, Democrat, of Nevada. and
Dean Lord of Clemson Agricultural
College.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
ROY ST, LEWIS RESIGNS
FROM "LITTLE CABINET
Former Assistant Attorney General
Will Practice Law After
Vacation in Europe.

Roy st. Lewis, q little cabinet" hold
over from the Hoover administration,
resigned yesterday as Assistant Attorney
General in charge of the civil division
of the Department of Justice.
In submitting his resignation to the
President, Mr. St. Lewis paid high
tribute to Attorney General Cummings.
The President accepted the resignation
with an expression Of appreciation OF
Mr.. st. Lewis services.
The former Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral will resume the practice OF law
after a vacation in Canada and Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. St. Lewis have made theif
home at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
What's What
Behind News
in Capital.
Presidents : Stock Market
Observes Suffer From
Headaches.
BY PAUI MAkL0N.-

"HOSE vino keep o weather eye
on the stock market for Presi-
dent Roosevelt have had head
i aches lately, Is h
Before the drop, they were
whispering that the market was too
high. When it turned on them, they
began singing that it was too low. One
expert compared the situation with
what happened in q small Southern
town during recent drought. A col
ored church congregation assembled to
pray for rain. Their prayers were soon
answered. Before they could get home
there was q cloudburst that wet them
to the skin, a''
Evening star., 1933-07-22
CODE FOR CLOTHIERS
BEING WORKED OUT
Minor Differences Only Stand in
Way Of Agreement on
Fair Practices.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Minor differ
ences stood in the way today Of COM
pletion of uniform industrial code for
clothing and furnishing retailers.
Col. Robert A. Roos of California,
who with Arthur D. O'Shea, president
of the National Association OF Retail
Clothiers and Furnishers, has been ap-
pointed to present q code for this
branch Of industry, said attempts were
being made to straighten out the differ
ences in the various retail codes.
Another meeting of representatives
of the trade has been called for next
Wednesday, when .Col. Roos said 1t Is
hoped variants in opinion will be ad-
justed and a uniform code made ready
for presentation at Washington.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Polar Bear browns
Black Cousin in
Milwaukee Zoo
PLAYFUL Antics of Arctic
Beast End Fatally for
Small One.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, July 22.-The play
full antics Of Washington Park polar
bears in "ducking" black bears In the
swimming pools Of their barless cages
today caused the death Of . black
bear, the second in year. ~
A. scores Of visitors looked on, huge
polar bear grappled with smaller
black bear and held 1t under the water
The death struggles Of the victim ex-
cited other occupants OF the den.
Guards were unable to push their
way into the den until they poured
honey into q corner to lure the other
bears from the pool. BY that time the
black bear was drowned.
Witnesses said the polar bear ap-
paxently was only at play and exhib-
xe9G killing instinct
Evening star., 1933-07-22
TURKEY SENDS STUDENTS

Turkey II sending delegation Of 20
special students to the. United States
this Fall to enter various American
universities and technical schools. They
viii be accompanied by an inspector
general Of the Department Of Educa-
ton.
In notifying the State Department
Of the visit Of these students. the
Turkish Ambassador said II was one
more evidence Of the faith Of the
Turkish government In the education-
n institutions Of the United States.
The tuition 1xpenso9 of the 1tuden1
Win be paid b. the Turkiah government.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
RECOVERY CHIEFS
PICKING KEY MEN
TO PUSH JOB DRIVE
Continued Prom First Pase.l

mechanical and factory workers. hourly
rates must be raised above the minimum
Of 40 cents II necessary to give the EN-
ploye at least the same pay he received
each week on . longer schedule.
Family operations which are not
partnerships, where Q father employs
his children, sre subject to exactly the
same terms - all other businesses.
NeWsboyS and salesmen on commission
generally may be exempted, but that Is
up TO personal decision by johnson
Only q few individual specialists are
to be allowed under the special exemp-
ton Of hour limits for continuous pro-
cesses, no big class Of workers being let
tn.
Infegnal Opinions Voiced.
To q few questions Donald Richberg,
general counsel, volunteered informal
opinions, stipulating they could not be
regarded q omcial or binding In any
way upon the administration.
Here are some of them:
II Q mechanic now works 20 hours
week at 20 cents an hour (Sl6), mW
his rate be increased under the 35-hou
maximum limit to pay him at Least 81
. week? Yes.
II an employer (not . partnership
employs three members Of his fAmil.
and wishes to Join the recovery move
ment, must he limit their working hou
and hire outsiders to keep up the
hours required for business operation
Yes. III
Does this agreement apply to news
papers and how? It does apply to al
general employment coming under
clerical and mechanical classification.
As for reporters, the language requires
Interpretation to define whether they
are professional workers or may be &C
cepted as very special cases Of workers
on continuous operation. O6-hand,
reporters probably will be classified as
professional men, but the exemption OF
special cases from work-hour limits Is
not to be applied to such large groups.
but only to single individuals such as
scientists working on experiments.
II additional help is needed In stores
to make up the difference between the
40-hour work limit and the 52-hour
minimum store operation, must the new
employees be paid the full minimum
wage? The minimum rate Of pay is for
10 hours Of work, part time to be paid
proportionately.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Safe Driving HIT

The higher the speed. the
worse the accident. In other
words, speed may not necessarily
cause accidents but 1t makes
them mighty serious II they do
happen. An accident at low speed
win probably cause only slight
damage to your car; ct high
speed It i likely to cause death.
Where no nxed speed limit
exists, you must be the mai
judge Of safe speed. Consider
the highways, the trafac, the
weather and the condition o1
your vehicle.
High speed = especially danger
uus In residential sections, h
alleys and in congested areas. AL
ways be ready to meet the snsr-
gency Of child dashing IN front
Of your car. Slow down 1T school
zones.
Always be IN . position to stop
within the range Of your visinn
at Intersections and curves. Lon
. minute any time rather than
Hssisaai ssfsts counsl
Evening star., 1933-07-22
QUEZON CONFIDENCE
BALLOT IS POSTPONED
Antoher Address Before Philippine
Senate Delays Voting Until
Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. July 22.-Another address
today by Manuel Queson In connection
with his rendered resignation as Presi-
dent Of the Philippine Senate again de-.
layed Senators from voting on their
confidence Ia him.
DaIloting was delayed until Monday,
when Sergio oomena, President pro tenn
and leading senatorial advocate of cut.
right acceptance Of the independence
The dynamic little Senate President
wants 10 accept with reservations the
congressional offer of independence for
the islands.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

production Of the winchell picture. He
said he would lay the matter before
WIN Hays, czar Of moviedd1h, today.
Evidently the fight. In spite Of the
knockdowns, was draw. for Winchell
receipted for mods from friends and
JolDon got an ovation as he left the sta.
dunn. Winchell, jaunty, elf-possessed
and little the worse for the assault OUT
side the ropes, said:
Swell publicity for the picture I
wrote. eh?"
Winchelps V9sion.
Wiuchell's dreGstng-room version Of
his encounter With Jo1son later was:
"A bunch Of gorillas hired BY major
studio were supposed 70 have been ct
the light last night to give me shell
lacking. But tttey didn't show.
True. the Scenario Jolson took e..
ception to Is about . gangster and q
chorus girl, but it's not about Jolson
and his wife. Jolson assumed (wi1 you
have them italicixe that?) that II was
about his wife. And 1t was pure as-
sumption.
"jolson hit me once. and that was
on the side Of the neck The guy who
sent me down hit me from behind. Ind
! know whe II was end who hired him
70 Do t.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
.NAZl PLANES SCATTER
HANDBILLS IN AUSTRIA
BY the Associated Press.

VIENNA, July 22-Nad airplanes
yesterday raided Q long section Of Aus
Eria bordering ON Germany. from Reutte
through Kufstein to Bischofshofen to
Salzburg to Reid, scattering handbills
denouncing the Dollfuss government
and urging Austrian Hitlerites to action.
Defense planes took Oh In pursuit
but were unable to overtake the Maxi
craft at any point. 20
The Vienna government. conyin I'd
that the planes came from QecMapy,
telegraphed the Austrian. Nfloooe at
Berlin to lodge prote
Evening star., 1933-07-22
MARGIN IN TENNESSEE s,ss7.
Returns from All But 100 Small Pre-
cincts Give Vets Victory.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July % R.-
With only about 100 small. widely scat
tered precincts missing, returns today
from Thursdays prohibition referendum
in Tennessee gave repealists the election
by q msrgin Of 0.697.
Reports from AHA Of the States
1882 precincts gave:
For repeal, 125, ,225; against repeal,
1l6,528.
It was estimated that the missing
boxes, located for the most part In
isolated sections removed from tele-
phones, held less than 1000 ballots.
The tabulation showed prohibition
lists ahead IN 90 Of the S5 counties. In
the Republican frst and second con-
gressional districts, repealists took only
one county each.
On the other hand. in the ninth dis
trict, composed entirely Of Shelby
County CMemphis). the repeal major
ity exceeded 10000, and. Davidson
County (Nashville) voted against the
eighteenth amendment BY more than
5000.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

That was on Wednesday. It con-
tinued to rain heavily until Sunday,
when the congregation assembled again.
The colored preacher gave thanks for
the blessings of the past week, but
looked from the drenched congregation
out the window at the pouring rain and
added
However. Lord. this is ridiculous"
The truth appeared to be that
the playful urchtns In Wall Street
,oere doing little bear raiding.
They circulated mild rumors to help
their game One pas that Mr..
Ro0sepelt uas i'll OF double pneu-
monia. That one came at the mo-
ment the President Das lunchin0
NTH the italian flyers.
This is the customary technique IN
bear raiding. The operators circulate
one dire prophecy after another and
keep them coming 80 fast that the
truth rarely catches up with the fiction.
In the end they fool no one except
themselves.
Can Find Nothing Wrong.
If there was anything sensationally
wrong with the business situation. the
Government experts could not find it.
Late statistics on production and con-
sumption indicated that problem was
worse than they expected. But it was
not alarming. The figures merely
spurred the industry recovery crowd
into Fastening along with sedative-
the general wage stimulation drive.
Certain smart politicians are ar
ranging to hare their names MEN,
toned as possible successors to-
Treasury Secretary Woodin. 1t putt
them in the lin,eli0ht and does no
harm. The idea is that Mr. Roose-
pelt might see their names In print
and arrange tor the lightning to
strike them.
That is all that Is behind most Of the
dispatches you have been seeing lately
suggesting so-and-so for the Treasury
position.
Angus Mclean Urged.
On the inside friends Of Angus
Mclean of North Carolina are pushing
him for the post as strongly as they
dare. They are using the argument
privately with administration authorities
that he knows the intricacies Of Fed
eral financing. That seems to be what
the Treasury job calls for now.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
W|NCHELL FL0ORED
BY l|OLSON PUNCH
CoIumnist Takes It on the
Button From En-
ragged Actor.
Blythe Associated Press.

Bythe Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July 22-wal-
ter Winchell, gossip columnist from
New York, took it on the button from
Al Jolson last night
Among the things the columnist never
knew until now Che said soD Is the
way the actor can punch Ambidex-
trously. although Winchell insists that
when Jolson mauled him at the Holly
wood Legion Stadium boxing show he
was helped by another guy.
Four thousand persons saw the brawl
and 1000 versions were extant today,
but the fact remains that Jolson hit
Winchell because he didn't like him.
because he resented things Winchell
had put In movie scenario rejecting
Observation-Disclosures said-on Ruby
Keeler. And he resented that because
Ruby Keeler Is Mrs. Al Jolson.
Ruby wespa
Here's the story:
The actor and his actress wife were
among the customers Of the boxing
show when Winchell came in, heading
for his riugside seat right near the
JolSons. Miss Keeler, shy, dark-eyed
and appealing, suddenly saw WincheH
and began to cry.
Jolson looked around and spotted the
columnist. With one movement he got
up and swung on Winchell's chin. Win
chell sat down without further ado, but
he didn't take the count. He was game
but his judgment was bad. As he came
up he met Jols0n's other fist, and down
Winchen went second time.
The spectators, by now standing on
their seats to see Q fight not carded
on the evenings entertainment, lost
count Of the knockdowns ut this point.
Jolson said afterwards he had tloore0
the ,self-announced Broadway tattler
several times.
Charges Double Assault
HE hit me in the back Of the neck"
related Winchell later And there were
two of them-two guys hit me-"
Impromtu referees disagreed. Sports
writer's and others, including Detective
Lieut.. Lefty James Of the Los Angeles
Police Department., put In the record
man and swung from the heels-fairly,
sQusrely and very, very fast
Anyway. to get back to Miss Keeler.
Winchell had Just finished scenario
for . leading Hollywood film factory
purporting-so It was said-to depict
the lives Of two persons very much
Ike Mr.. and NGrs. Al Jolson.
Winchell said the scenario Is about
. gangster and chorus girl, but It's
not about Jolson and his wife"
Miss Keeler, avefred Jclson, was
treated very badly, being tdentiiied IN
the script with gangsters, bootleggers
and the like. Miss Keelef. he said
further, cried for days after learning
the nature Of the projected story and
when he saw Winchell he saw red ct
the same time.
II just up and popped him" said
Jolson. II hit Winchell several times,
and i know knocked him down at
least twice. didn't hit him very hard,
either"
But Winchen sat through the boxing
show with apparent enjoyment. When
he -le1t he Nas danked ~ two husl1es.
Jolson MD Aeewould attempt to halt
Evening star., 1933-07-22
FRENCH AVlATORS PLAN
OCEAN HOP TOMORROW
Codos and Rossi Nay Delay Flight
II Necessary to Congratu-
late Post.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FLOYD BENNETT FIELD. N. T.,
July 22-At the Half Moon Hotel,
Coney Island, headquarters for the
French transatlantic flyers. Paul Codos
and Maurice Rossi, 1t was announced
this morning that the French plane
would take Oh tomorrow morning II
weather conditions held as they are
now over Europe. The latest cable
from Paris gave the Frenchmen gooa
weather on the other side Of the ocean.
Both Codos and Rossi expressed the
desire to see Wiley Post return and said
they would be inclined to even post
pone their take-on If necessary In order
to congratulate the American fiyer.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
GRAYsON GIVEN HONOR

Will Represent President at Cele-
bration for Bishop Gailor.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, re-
tired. who was personal physician to
President Wilson, yesterday was desig-
mated by President Roosevelt to per-
sonally represent him at the celehra-
tion commemorating Bishop Gailor's
fortieth year - Bishop Of Tennessee
and twenty NTH year - chancellor Of
the University Of the South, to be held
at Swanee, Tenn. July IS.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
GERMAN PILOT MISSING
ON SOUTH ATLANTIC HOP
Flyer Unreported After Take-o6
Thursday From Dakar,
Senegal, Africa.
BY the Associated Press.
nAKAR SENECA

8y the Associated Press
DAKAR, SENEGAL, Africa. July a..
Fears that another Transatlantic
flight attempt has come to grief was
expressed here when no word came
concerning the German aviator, Gum
ther Wirtschaft, who set out to fly
across the South Atlantic In q small
airplane with Pernambuco, Brazil, as
his goal.
Wirtschaft hobped OF from here
Thursday soon after he arrived from
Berlin with stops 1t Barcelona, Spain,
and Casablanca, in Morocco.
PERNAAGBUCo, Brazil, July ~ Cp,.
Mo word had been received here late
last night of the German aviator,
Gunther Wirtschaft. who started from
Dakar, Senegal. on Thursday on . pro-
jected tight across the Atlantic to
Pernambuco.
Apprehensions for his safety were
aroused because stormy weather was
reported In midocean and because he
was understood to have carried gasoline
sufficient for 81 hours, which elapsed
ct S:45 pm. yesterday (6:4S Z. 8. T).
Evening star., 1933-07-22
IL Children and Priest Drown.

BOURGES, France, July % R.-
Eleven children and priest were
drowned near here Thursday while on Z
lake excursion by the C0psizine Of their
boat. Four children Of the party saved
themselves by swimming ashore.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
BENEFIT Social Tomorrow.

PENDER. Va, July ~ (spsciaD IAN
grove adjoinine the Methodist Church
here tonight FOR the benallt q the
intermediate clan of the Sunday school.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
New Envoy Coming Here.

QUITO, Ecuador, July % R.-Luis
Alberto Carlo, former president Of the
Mortgage Bank, yesterday was named
secretary Of the Ecuadorean legation at
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Wages Increased.

KANSAS CITY. July 20 (R).-A wage
increase restoring the basic rate Of pay
in force In 1929 has been announced
for 1000 employees of the four garment
manufacturing plants Of the H. d. Lee
Mercantile Co. Omcials said the in
crease will average approximately IS
per cent above the present scale.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Code Accepted.

OMAHA, July ~ R-The Omaha
Associated Retailers, speaking for so
Of the largest stores, have accepted
President Rooeevelt,s new retail business
code without reservations The code
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Coal Miners Get Raise.

MADISONyILLE, KY. July ~ R.-
Announcement was made here by as
coal companies of Christian, Hopkins
and Webster Counties. composing the
operators association, that effective Au-
gust l . wage increase Of approximately
Is per cent would be paid their inside
and outside laborers.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Shipbuilders Act

PHILADELPHIA, July "a @.-
Officials and representatives Of the
2,20O workmen of the New York Ship
building Corporation got together to
work out their temporary program
pending adoption Of . permanent code
for the entire shipbuilding industry.
It was decided with the next week 3
pay roll the minimum wage for COM
mon labor will be fixed at 10 cents an
hour The hourly rates prevailing In
1929 with . maximum of 40 hours a
week will be put into effect for the
others.