Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1933 — Page 15

JULY 21, 1933

ROOSEVELT SON MAY WED SOON IN lOWA TOWN Burlington Is Hinted as Scene of Marriage to Miss Googins. It i r BURLINGTON. Ia July 21—This city appeared designated today as the scene of a bridal party of national interest, though reports could not be confirmed The prospective pr.ncipaLs were Elliott Roosevelt, the president's son. and Ruth Googins. Ft Worth .Tex i society girl who is visiting relatives here Prospects for the marriage were increased bv developments disclosed today bv J D Jackson. Des Moines county clerk It was revealed that Jackson Thursday asked County Attorney John Daily for an opinion on a question of lsoiine a marriage license to an out-of-state person who recently had been divorced. In a statement to the press. Miss Googins' mother announced she would ha e an announcement to make Sunday Denies Wedding Pians /IxfniW/To. CHICAGO July 21—Elliott Roosevelt told th-> United Press today that my plans for the next thirty-six hours do not include anywedding " BEER BURGLAR'S LOOT Woman's Scream Routs Intruder After He ( onsum*s Bottle of Brew. A bottle of beer was th total loot of a Negro burglar Thursday night at the home of Mrs Ruth Joyce, 1565 College avenue Mrs. Joyce went to the kitchen to get a drink of water. She screamed and the Negro ran He had consumed one bottle of bepr taken from an ice box ELECT BALCH LEADER National Association of Retail Men Rick City Official. Members of the National Association of Retail Secretaries have elected W. E Balch. manager of the Merchants Association of Indianapolis, as president, he was advised Thursday. He will succeed Wilmer M. Jacoby of Pittsburgh, who has accepted a position on the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph

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Marion Talley Enjoys Liberty; Roams City Without ‘Guardian’

’Mid the wheat on her Kansas farm, which she left to take up concert singing. j ment forgetting herself and her new —— ~i freedom.

Miss Talley as she appeared when she made her Metropolitan debut. BY DOUGLAS GILBERT 1 ime* Spinal Writer NEW YORK. July 21— Alone in a great big city, Marion Talley is having the time of her life here with no mother to guide her. She window shops walks in the park, goes to organ recitals and <sh-h-h!> now and then a movie. Fun no end. Ma and her apron strings, and fussy Florence, her managing sister,, are out on the farm in Colby, Kan., while Marion sojourns at the Hotel Gotham arranging the details of her fall concert tour. For the first lime in her life she's on her ow-n, free. And changed! Bobbed, blond curls replace the staid Quaker-girl bun that once lay like a patted biscuit at the nape of her neck Beautiful, amazingly slender, a scarlet straw hat. rakishly tilted, relieving the chaste white of her clinging crepe skirt, she tosses her pretty head to Park avenue's summer breeze willy-nilly, an 00-la-la baby stepping out on ze boulevard. "Only to shop, mind you.” smiled th<* poutless and perky Marion. "I never have been in a speakeasy or a night club during my whole career in New York, and certainly I am not going to start now. "My goodness, what would mother say!" she exclaimed, for the mo-

’.Mid the wheat on her Kansas farm, which she left to take up concert singing. ment forgetting herself and her new freedom. But she did steal away to see "Reunion in Vienna,” thrilling, if only vicariously, to that rake Barrymore. his seductive wiles and boudoir technique. "It was lovely." sighed Marion. Although she says “I never will marry again." she admits that her union last July with Michael Raucheisen. German pianist it was annulled after six months because of too much mother-in-law), gave her new vision, changed her outlook. "I get my fun in traveling. Nice. Naples, the skies are so wonderful . . . I guess I ought to be psyched." Were you unhappy, Marion? Long silence, her tiny mouth puckered to strawberry size. “N-n-n-no” (pause). "I w r as happy. Perhaps happier now." For Marion's 26 now. an ex-wife, and grown up. so curiously. A girl again beginning a new—an artist's life.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bp- .... i '"J.—

Marion Talley Today,

PARLEY GIVEN TRADE TRUCEPLANBY HULL Proposal to Supplement Agreement Restricting Tariff Boosts. By r nitid prri* LONDON. July 21—State Secretary Cordell Hull presented to the expiring world economic conference today the draft of an international truce against restrictions on trade, supplementing the so-called tariff "truce." A letter accompanying Hull's proposal pointed out that although the chief portion of its work is incomplete. the conference is about to enter a recess "During and after the recess. It is to be hoped the governments will carry out the fundamental purpose of the conference,'' he said

C, OF C. JOINS CITY MILL IN CODE FIGHT Separate Protest Is Sent to Johnson on Issue. The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce has joined the Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Inc , in voicing a protest against a national recovery act code that the mills claim would result in a loss of 1.500 local jobs. Separate protests, signed by Louis J. Borinstein. chamber of commerce president, and G. A. Efroymson. mills president, have been sent General Hugh Johnson, national recovery board administrator.

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