davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

Immediately behind the auto
mobiles Of the President and his
party there followed platoon OF
washington police under Major
Ernest w. Brown. The Presidents
automobile was surrounded by
motorcycle men and numerous
Secret Service agents rode at his
side.
President Roosevelt went d.
rectly into the White House, where
he and members Of his family
partook Of a light lunch. The
luncheon party originally planned
had been cancelled because of the
death of Senator Thomas w.
Walsh.
From the White House. Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his party went
to the enclosed stand at the
Court OF Honor.
The parade which had pro
ceeded up Pennsylvania Avenue,
paused within a few blocks Of the
White House during luncheon.
As the President took his place
In the stand, the first section Of
the parade, headed by Gen. Doug.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
100000 at Capitol Plaza Acclaim
New MAGISTRATE as He Takes Oath

I'd, his right hand upraised as
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes administered the oath
ordained by the highest law.
Mr.. RooSevelt's left hand rest
ed upon the old Dutch Bible
which his family brought to the
country when 1t was a group OF
struggling colonies.
Immediately surrounding Mr..
Roosevelt were the members #
his family, his wife, sons and
daughter. Nearby. her eyes brim-
ming with tears of Joy. sat Mrs.
James Roosevelt, the aged mother
of the nations leader.
Nations Great on Hand
AS President Roosevelt started
his brief inaugural address, his
message Of confidence in the ma
ton. D voice arnplifyins system
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

AS the parade swung on its
way. the Senate was meeting in
the Capitol to set in motion the
machinery of the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration. Cabinet choices Of
the new executive were confirmed
without debate and with the ex-
pectation that they would begin
3unctioning at once.
The stands along Pennsylvania
Avenue were packed. Every seat
on the line of march was occupied
ana every building along the way
boasted q capacity load Of win
dow watchers.
Careful watch was kept by po-
lice on those who sat on nearby
roofs. But there was no harm in
the crowd. It was a gathering
of citizens assembled to do honor
to the man they had chosen 10
lead them through a perilous
time. AZ.
THE administration of the oath
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
N0TABLES VIEW
INAUGURATION
Of GARNER
Galleries Crowded When Curtis
Yields Senate GaveI
to His Successor

Before q distinguished ir1terna-
tional gathering, in the historic
chamber of the Senate, John N.
Garner, Of Texas. was sworn in
today as Vice President of the
United States.
The oath was administered by
the retiring Vice President,
Charles Curtis, Of Kansas. It was
the first official act on transfer
ring the administration Of the
American Government from the
hands of the Republican party to
the Democratic party.
NOtables at Session
The outgoing and incoming
Presidents, the assembled men,
bership of the House and the Sen
ate. the Diplomatic Corps, the Su'
preme Court and a host Of distin-
guished visitors attended the pro-
ceeding. In his retiring address,
Vice President Curtis called at
tention to the nations economic
plight and pledged hearty cooper
alton with the incoming Admin
istration in restoring prosperity,
Senate In Brief Session
The Senate held a brief legis-
lative session during the fore
noon to complete enactment of
a deficiency appropriation bill,
Then it recessed, to meet again
for the Vice-Presidential inaugu-
ration.
The Senate chamber filled rap
idly although but a handful of
visitors attended the early ses-
sion. The Presidential party ar
rived at the Capitol shortly after
ii o'clock. President Hoover was
escorted to the Presidents room
while Mr.. ~Soosevelt went to the
rooms of the Senate Military
Affairs Committee. There, he
was the guest of a Republican
Senator, Reed of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Garner went to the Vice
Presidents room.
While in the Presidential room
Mr.. Hoover signed the War De
partment appropriation bill. and
the Fletcher-Steagall bill, grant
ing q five-year moratorium on
farm loans by the Federal Farm
Loan Board.
First Ladies In Gallery
Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Roose-
velt were seated in the Presi-
dental row Of the Senate gallery.
With them were the new Presi-
dents mother, Mrs. Sarah Delano
Roosevelt and his daughters. The
ladies, of the Hoover Cabinet were
with them.
When Vice President Curtis as
sumed the duties for the inaugu-
ration of Garner, only the Senate
was in attendance then, the House
entered to take the Democratic
side of the chamber. The Diplo.
matte Corps followed. Then came
high Army, Navy and Marine
Corps officers. The Supreme Court
followed, led by Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes, who was
to administer the oath later to
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Garner entered next. He was
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. S.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Veterans Of Three Wars in Big Parade;
AL Smith Marches With Tan1manvites

Patriots who had offered their
lives on many battlefields in de-
fense Of the nation comprised
the third division. headed by
Louis A. johnson, national com"
mander of the American Legion.
Aged veterans of the Civil War
rode in the division. Beside them
were veterans Of the World War.
the Spanish-American War and
other conflicts.
The women auxiliaries Of vet
Aran units we're in line, many OF
them marching.
The fourth division, led by Col.
Robert N. Harper, as marshal,
consisted of famous political and
marching clubs.
It was in this division that
Alfred z. Smith, dubbed by the
new President 1.-THE Happy War
rtor,' marched with the Tam
many sachemS. His presence
created o stir along the line Of
march.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

As the new President stood on
the platform at the Capitol and
swore to protect, preserve, and
defend" the Constitution, more
than 100000 persons stood on the
spacious grounds Or sat in nearby
stard to witness the event.
A few minutes before in the
historic old Senate chamber John
Nance Garner, cowboy statesmen.
OF Uvalde, Tex, was inaugurated
Vice President, taking over the
rostrum from Charles Curtis.
Serious Of CeuntenanCe
The serious countenance of
Mr.. Roosevelt as he took the
oath was in startling contrast to
the broad smile which has be-
come familiar throughout the
land.
1Er. Roosevelt stood bare-head-
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Senate Meets as Parade Progresses
And Puts New Machinery in Motion

had been completed at LOT p. M,
the inaugural address was fin
ished before 1880 and it was esti-
mated that the parade would take
between two and a half and three
hours to pass along the Avenue.
Crowds along the line Of the
parade had listened to the Capitol
ceremonies as they were broad
cast over amplifiers. They were
fully prepared for the appearance
Of the President and for the start
Of the procession.
The second division, headed by
the new Postmaster General,
James A. Farley. as marshal, with
the District Commissioners as his
aides, brought distinguished guests
Of the inaugural committee before
the reviewing stands.
In it were the governors Of most
Of the States, or their representa-
tives. The entire division was in
automobiles.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
SOLEMN RITES At CAPITOL
PRECEDE HUGE PARADE
To WHITE HOUSE
(Continusd from Page -

more to anxiety Of the people to
express their admiration than any
disrespect for the notable spec
tacle they were witnessing.
The frank and open statement
Of the country's condition as Civ
en- by the new President in his
address seemed to put the crowd
into a fighting rnood-accepting
the challenge to the nations in
stitutions and ready to meet 1t.
Crowds Gayety Undimmed
The dark passages Of the mes
sage were unable to dim the con-
fidence and feeling of gayety
which pervaded not only those on
the Capitol plaza, but the hun
dreds Of thousands who gathered
along Pennsylvania Avenue.
President Roosevelt'S car moved
slowly along Constitution and
Pennsylvania Avenues after the
ceremony. The new leader con-
tinually DOTTED his silk hat and
smiled confidently at the cheer
ing public.
Lines Of uniformed policemen
stood before the crowds, facing
them in order to be able to de-
tect the first sign Of any unto
ward event. There was none.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Inauguration Program
For Remainder of Day

p. President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertain 1000
guests at tea
to p. m. Drill and contest Of Drum and Bugle
Corps Of the American Legion and Veterans Of Foreign
sylvania Avenues
p. President and Mrs Roosevelt entertain go per-
sons at family dinner.
to p. M Fireworks display Washington Monument
Grounds and Potomac Park.
$3.50 to 10 p. Concert and reception for Governors
Washington Auditorium.
$50 to II D. m Street festival band contest and street
dancing Fifteenth Street between Constitution and Penn
sylvania Avenues
10 p. m. to a. m. Inaugural Ball, Washington Audi
torium.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

The line Of march was dense
with thousands of Washington
ians and visitors. Up each side
street for blocks off the Avenue
hundreds strove to reach the
spectacle or to get within sight
Of the moving host.
Street hawkers cried their
wares. Pictures of Roosevelt and
his Vice President. John Nance
Garner predominated, with thou
sands of tiny American flags on
display. -,
All parts of the country, all the
ranks of it's citizenry, were rep
resented in the milling throng.
The stands contained only a COM
parative few {: those who were
anxious to view the ceremony.
Many had arrived as early as 2
o'clock in the morning to take
their stand at advantageous
NlAceE
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
CABINET Given
SENATE OKAY
(Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
their immediate confirmation. He
announced that everybody knew
"the necessity for the new Presi-
dent having the advice and assist
ance of his Cabinet Immediately"
He explained that the Hoover
Cabinet members we're leaving
Washington and most of them
had been turned out of office auto
matically at noon today.
Senator McNary (RO Of Ore
gon, the new Republican floor
leader, and Senator Reed (Ro OF
Pennsylvania announced they had
no objection to immediate action
on the appointees.
Secretary of State Hull, who re-
tired from the Senate to enter the
Cabinet, was confirmed first.
Debate Over WOodin
There was some debate over
the confirmation of william H.
Woodin for the Treasury post.
Senator Couzens (R.l of Michigan
demanded information from
some one close enough to the
new President" on what holdings
and investments Woodin now had.
He declared:
"I have every desire to CO.
Operate, and I realize that the
new President needs the ad-
vice and help of his Cabinet. In
the past there have been un-
pleasant incidents on account Of
the investments Of other men
in that position"
The two New York Senators,
Copeland and Wagner, both Demo
Gratis, Immediately came to
Woodin's defense. The former
said:
"I understand that Mr.. WOodin
has divested himself of all Of
Yices and investments that might
be deemed improper in the cir
CumStanceS."
PRAISED BY WAGNER
Wagner said Woodin was "a
distinguished gentleman of great
capacity and ability and the new
President is fortunate in securing
the services Of such a man."
Senator Glass CD of Virginia,
who was himself offered the
Treasury portfolio, assured the
Senate that he knew from Woodin
himself that he had rid himself Of
all banks. stocks and other hold
ings which might be thought i'm
proper.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
SENATE OVATION
ACCORDED TWO
FIRST LADIES'
RooseveIt's Mother Also There
As Daughter-in-La and Mrs.
Hoover Hear Acclaim
BY DOROTHY ID. DUCAs

BY DOROTHY ID. DUCAS
Two women stood together in
the gallery Of the Senate today
and received with gracious smiles
the rising ovation of the entire
house.
They were Mrs. Herbert Hoover
and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
entering side by side upon the
ceremonies which spelled the end
of a term Of office as President
for thu one. - inning for the
husband Of the other.
You could tell by the express
sions on the calm faces of the
women, as they looked down on
the packed Senate floor, with
what emotions they viewed the
scene.
Brown, Blue, Purple
Mrs. Hoover, quietly dressed in
brown tweed tailored suit with
sable collar, a brown straw hat
pulled low over her eyes, took
her place besides her sons, Allan
and Herbert Hoover, jr.
Just across the aisle, Mrs.
Roosevelt in her favorite blue,
wearing a darker blue velvet coat
and straw sailor, sat down beside
Mrs. James Roosevelt. the new
Presidents mother.
The 73-year-old mother, who is
to see her son made highest
Official of the land, as few women
in history have done, was re-
splendent in a purple velvet
gown with high-crowned hat to
match, white gardenias at her
throat.
The youngest person in the
reserved section was a 5l2-year
old girl in a pale green dress,
who had come to "see grand
father" She was "Sisty" Dali,
daughter of the next Presidents
only daughter, Mrs. Curtis Dali.
A tall slender child with long
blonde hair, she looked a little
like Lewis Carrolls Alice, wait
ing for something to happen and
quite, quite confused about what
it was to be-. Genevieve Garner,
granddaughter of the Vice Presi-
dent, sat with her grandmother
just in front.
Sisty Looks and Looks.
When at 11:57, President
Hoover entered "Sisty" leaped to
her feet and craned her neck to
see. She remained standing
when everyone else had sat down.
Mrs. Hoover smiled down at her
husband as he walked across
the chamber and for the first
time she showed emotion. An
expression of tender wistfulness
was in her eyes. She leaned on
her sons arm, ever so slightly.
And, by coincidence on her
other side sat Franklin D. Roose-
velt, jr., the next Presidents son.
He had come in late with his
brother John and they sat down
on the Aisle steps between Mrs.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Hoover.
When the President-elect en-
tered, every one rose with alac-
(Continued on Page IL, Col. S.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Luke Lea Is Victim
of TnfIxenzn Attack

CLARKSvILLE, Tenn, March 4.
Col. Luke lea, resisting extradi-
tion to North Carolina, was or
dered to bed today by his physi-
clans. who say he is suffering from
influenza.
From his sick bed, however, the
former United States Senator di.
rected the details Of the fight
which he has waged during the
four weeks since Governor Nc.
Alister signed the reuuisition pa.
pers to send the Colonel and his
son to prison for violating bank
ing laws.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
IOUUU Governor Tells
of Banking Success

Governor Clyde L. Herring, of
Iowa, was chief speaker and
guest of honor at the Inaugural
ton dinner and dance of the
Iowa State Society in the Will
lard Hotel last night. He attrib'
uted economic stability in Iowa
to recent legislation passed there
There have been no bank fail.
ures and business has been nor.
NAL since enactment of the meas
ures, he said. Senator L. j.
Dickinson, Of Iowa, served as
toastmaSter.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Roosevelt and Hoover Share in Cheers
OrTrip From White House to Capitol

President Hoover looked tired
and worn.
President.elect Roosevelt was
smiling and confident.
Although the movement of the
party toward the Capitol was
merely a minor incident Of the
day, the route over which 1t
passed was crowded.
Along most of the historic
Pennsylvania Avenue stands held
thousands of the throng, but in
other sections great crowds stood
and caeered the two leaders.
The weather was perfect, q
slight chill and just a touch OF
cloudinesS in the sky.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

Then President Hoover and his
successor emerged and took the
rear seats of the Presidential au-
tomobile.
AS the car, with It's mighty
escort, left the White House
gates the huge throng which
stood on Pennsylvania Avenue
burst into cheers-a foretaste of
the lines of confident citizens
through which Mr.. Roosevelt was
to pass twice during the day.
The party swept down Penn.
sylvania Avenue, both President
Hoover and the President-elect
lifting their hats frequently in
response to the cheers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

tiorls will be held on April %,
and the Legitimists will make
every effort to have Otto
elected as a first step toward
restoration Of the monarchy.
1nasmuch as otto is popular in
the Tyrol and has been made
an honorary citizen of various
rural communities, they expect
to be successful.
Otto is the son of the late EN-.
pe-or Charles and the Empress
Zlta, and as all Hapsburgs who
have not resigned their privi-
leges have no citizenship in the
republic, his status is dubtful.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

weeks ago lie PRINCE MICHAEL
was obliged to spend his pocket
money for the month in order
to replace the top-hat belong
ing to one of the officials which
he had spoiled.
And now steps are being
taken to curb his very healthy,
boyish appetite, for it seems
that he Is decidedly overweight.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
COnstabIe's Brother
Held in Rum Raid

Prince Georges county police
last night raided the home Of
Jack Blackwell, brother of Con.
stable Earl Blackwell, of Capitol
Heights, and seized two gallons Of
whisky. Blackwell was taken to
Upper Marlboro and placed UNI
der $500 bond pending trial for
illegal possession of liquor.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Archduke Otto Runs
For Legislature

VIENNA, March 4.-The mon
archist wave in Germany seems
likely to find its parallel In
Austria, where Archduke Otto,
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

country, re-
Gently lost his
ch a m p / on
ship title at
the W i n t e ~
sports events
held here, be-
ing placed Sec
ond to a boy
of his own
age.
Inc young
prince h a S
been having
his own trou-
bles lately.
Only q. few
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

W no claims
the Hungar-
ian thron
and is a re-
ceptive pre-
tender to the
A u S tria n
crown. heads
the list Of
candidates Of
the Kaiser
treue VolkS-
p a r t Ell in
tn e coming
Diet and COM
rnunal elec-
tions in the
Tyrol.
~
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Prince Michael Loses
BobsIed Championship

SINAIA, Rumania, March 4
u.N.SO-Prince Michael, IL.
year-old son of King Carol and
junior bobsled champion of his
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Libby Reynolds Has
Freedom of Cares

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 4
GN.SD Mrs. Libby Holman
Reynolds, is enjoying daily hours
of freedom from the cares Of
motherhood which kept her close
to her prematurely born baby son
at the Philadelphia lying-in hos
pital, it was learned today. Libby
is now able to make daily trips
outside the hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
STATEMENT OMITTED

There will be no Treasury bal
ance report today because of the
Inauguration ceremonies.
CLEARINGS
Charlotte ..a.......$I,362, ,009 IL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23
GENERAL NEWS

George. Gilbert and Evelyn Earle are
new students in Grades /. Nv and X.
Mr. Earle is newly located forestry
man. Doris and Iona Smith were en-
rolled Monday in Grades and III.
Their father is a logging contractor.
The attendance at TIT neI lurcfshas
been growing steadily About G5 were
at the tables Tuesday The board Of
trustees announce the same price for
the SCUM as was charged last wear, two
bowls for five cents. Mrs. Elsie Schuyler
is in charge of the kitchen.
The boys of the football team are en-
thusiastic in their praise Of the enter
tainment given them by the Lions Club
last Monday night They remarked that
they did not know the "old BOYS were
such cut-ups and wonder what they
were like when they were in school.
"You certainly have fine looking
campus at the school grounds" was the
comment of visiting school man The
other day. Yes, and it would be even
better if the persons who throw gum
and candy wrappers about on the lawn
could remember that there are garbage
cans for this purpose near the front
steps. There has been decided i'm
provement from year ago but much
remains to be done in the way Of civic
training among students and people
who pass along the walk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23
THE
EAttnrial

The assembly looked so gloomy and
dismal Monday morning that began to
inquire around to learn the reason.
found that it was because the Hi-Jinx
was over and there was to be- no more
fun, in practicing. This situation may
sound fantastic but it was true. The
students had taken such great in
terest in the Century of Progress
that great was the disappointment.
when the performance was over.
This set me to musing on the sue
cess of the show. You have all probably
formed your own opinions, but | feel
free in attempting to show you the
students point of view.
As whole, we all thought it was
quite successful Of course it had its
flaws and its mistakes hut as whole
the performances were sunerior to any,
thing ever done here before We, the
students, are satisfied with the sue
cess of our Hi-Jinx and, no greater tri-
butte could have been paid lis, for our
efforts, than the large crowd which
came out to view our performance.
To the faculty. particularly Mr..
Hayes, we give our sincerest apprecia-
ton for their effort and cooperation in
making the show a success and with
everyone doing his Part, as displayed
last Friday our school will be able TO
present bigger and better" entertain
ments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23

Squash for sale, Hubbard &c h., table
squash for 25c.-Otto Kienitz /.
Corrado Fantozzi of Ural was bust
ness visitor in Libby Saturday
c. H. Belmont, of Trego, spent the
Hast of the week on business matters in
Libby.
Beautiful Libby home for sale, Reas-
enable. For particulars call at this
office. II
Mrs. Rasmussen and son of Occur
d'Alene, Ida, are here visiting with
Mrs. Rasmussen's sister, Mrs Walter
Kessels.
Parsek Panosian of Fortine and Marie
Cooper Of Browning were married in
Libby on Monday, the goth, by Justice
of the Peace Haigler
The Womans club will hold rum
mage sale at the club house Saturday,
Nov Is. The club room will be open
for donations Friday afternoon. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bolyard drove
into Libby from Ellensburg, Wash,
Tuesday for a brief visit with MIR.
Bolyard's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Bolyard
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

In debate on the farm strike Elmer
Stevens and Joe Hills Of the affrima-
tive won close decision over the neg
.ative-Lewis Fuller and Leland Muir
dock. The question was, Resolved.
That the farm strike was justified
Dexter Shaurette and Glen O'Ne%
negative, debated against Marie Deis.-
sner and Charles Woodwork, affirma-
tive, on the question. Resolved: That
the r. 0. T. G. is the bunk" The r. O.
T. c. stands for the reserve officers
training corps and refers to military
training in colleges. This question was
taken from an article in the scholastic
and thus the vernacular bunk The
affirmative were awarded the decision
by both the class and judge.
Mr. Wood was in Missoula the first of
the week attending teachers conven-
ton. He was very much missed by
everyone in High School
Mr.. Hayes has paid the participants
very fine compliment in his letter to
the editors of the Tamarack. To Mr.
Hayes is due much Of the credit for
the success of the Hi-Jinks. In fact, he
was in charge of it. To him and all his
worthy assistants the students of Libby
would like to express their deep appre-
citation for their untiriag work on this
performance. This is probably one of
the most successful and most elamorous
Of it's kind given in Libby for many
naarr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-23
|||IB|.'||ff|sI'||||!st''|||'''''|d|||I||I||l| "

Pair used auto chains for sale at q
bargain Inquire at this office tt
c. D. Sousley of Kalispen visited with
friends in Libby over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hess were down
from Warland Monday shopping in tie
city.
D. P. Boyle has been somewhat
under the weather the past week and
was forced to be absent from his store
a few days.
Mrs. Rosetta Burke has as her guest
Miss jeanette Rush of Seattle, Wash,
Mrs. Burke and Miss Rush spent the
weekend with friends in Eureka.
A. 7. Porter of Missoula, district
representative of the federal re-em-
ployment bureau, was in Libby Friday
comforting with D. O. Mount, in charge
of the work in Lincoln county.