davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
SENATEOvAT|ON
ACCORDED TWO
'F|RSTLAD|ES'
CONTINUED from Page 2.)

CONTINUED from Page 2.)
rity and stood, almost transfixed,
as he Joined President Hoover.
All three women stood erect as
the foreign ministers, Army and
Navy officials and Supreme
Court justices were announced.
The crowded galleries, gay with
blue costumes of the color made
popular by the new First Lady,
kept its attention divided be-
tween the activity on the floor
and those quiet feminine figures
in the east gallery.
Attend Services
Mrs. Roosevelt left her hotel
and accompanied her husband to
the church service at St. Johns
Episcopal Church. She wore q
light Eleanor blue velvet dress,
a darker blue velvet coat and a
blue straw hat. She wore white
orchids at her throat and carried
a huge bouquet of violets.
She stood at the church door
to wait for the President-elect to
alight from the automobile and
although the wind was blowing
and her coat was light she did
not Shiver.
Mrs. Roosevelt bowed her head
low when the rector said:
"May Thy SON Franklin,
chosen to be our President, and
all of his advisers, be enIight-
ened and strengthened for Thy
service and may he direct and
rule according to Thy will"
Observers noticed Mrs. Roose-
velt sang all the hymns with the
rest of the congregation.
The couple was given a tre-
mendous ovation when they left
the church and started off for
the White House.
Takes Dog For Stroll
Mrs. Roosevelt began inaugura-
ton day with half-hour walk
in the park with her Scotch ter.
rier Meggie.
Before breakfast she slipped out
of the Mayflower Hotel, to make
sure her pet had his airing before
official duties occupied his mis-
tress' attention.
The streets of the National
Capital, under an overloaded
sky, were gray and quiet as Mrs.
Roosevelt strolled down Con.
necticut Avenue. Those who
were abroad hardly had time to
recognize her, for she moved with
characteristic quickness. Be-
sides. only those who knew her
would have guessed that the
next first lady would inaugurate
this day Of days with so simple
and homely task.
Mrs. Roosevelt had breakfast in
her suite with the family. There
were no guests for this last, in
innate meal of a private family.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
BY RONALD THORNE

If any greater array of musical
attractions was ever presented on
a single concert bill in Washing
ton than at the magnificent 1nau-
gural Concert at Constitution Hall
last night, that time probably an
tedates the memories Of the pres
ent Washington public.
Certainly the appearance OF
such outstanding stars as Law
renee Tibbett, Rosa Ponselle and
Efrem Zimbalist, with the Ma
tional Symphony, under the di-
rection of DR.. Hans Kinder. was
a. notable event in every sense Of
the word, and the more so be-
cause last evening marked the de-
but of the National Symphony on
a nationwide broadcast.
An extraordinarily fine program
was presented, and diStin-
guished audience was on hand to
enjoy it. The social and official
celebrities of Washington turned
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
NOTED ARTISTS AT INAUGURAL CONCER

out in force, and there was not
an unsold seat in the house when
the brisk arrival of DR.. Kinder
on the rostrum put the concert
under way.
The initial selection was t h e
'Meistersinger" prelude, which
the orchestra played at Thurs
day concert not So long ago.
Many Wagnerian enthusiasts re-
gard this as one of the finest of
the masters works, and in any
event it would have been difficult
to pick flaws with the manner
in which it was presented.
Tibbett, always popular here,
then sang the prologue from
"Pagliacci," anG Rose Ponselle
next offered the "Ritorna Vinci-
tor" from aida" Zimbalist's
first selection was a fantasy, his
own adaptation, on lie Cog
dor" of Rimsky-Korsakoff. The
Nile scene, as a duet between
Tibbett and Ponselle, completed
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
CHARGES FILED
IN NGASF|GHT

RICHMOND, Mar. 4.-Charges
that records were kept in secret
as a means of preventing repre-
sentatives of Arlington county,
Va, from securing lowered gas
rates were made late yesterday
by attorneys against the Rosslyn
Gas Light Company at hearings
before the Virginia Corporation
Commission.
Gas company officials counter
charged that the county had not
asked for the information and
that they had come before the
commission with no case.
Members of the commission
took under ADJUSTMENT continu-
ance plea. E. Randolph Williams
and j. Justin Moore represented
the company and Edmund Camp
bell, G. o. Basham, L. c. NC
Nemar and c. I. Kephart repre-
Sented the county.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

in the court of public opinion.
The money changers have fled
from their high seats.
"This nation calls for action,
and now.
1--WE require two safeguards
against a return of the evils of
the old order: there must be
strict supervision Of all banking,
credits and investments: there
must be an end to speculation t.
with other peoples money.
There must be an adequate but
sound currency.
81 shall presently urge upon
q new Congress in q special
session detailed measures for
fulfillment (of banking legisIa-
tion).
"I shall spare no effort to re-
store world trade by interna-
ti0naI economic adjustment, but
the emergency at home cannot
await that adjustment:
''In the field of world policy
I would dedicate this nation to
. the policy of the good neighbOr
the neighbOr who respects
himself and the sanctity of his
agreements"
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
senate H0NORS
To Be HELD
MONDAY
President Roosevelt, Cabinet
Members, Dignitaries Will
Attend Capitol Rites

State funeral services for Sem
ator Thomas j. Walsh, of Mon
tana, will be conducted in the
Senate chamber Monday morn
ing by Archbishop Michael J.
Curley, of Baltimore, high dig
llitary of the Roman Catholic
Church, it was announced today
by Senator David I. Walsh (D0
of Massachusetts,.
The archbishop will be assisted
by Bishop John N. Mcnamara, of
Washington, D. C.
The Roman Catholic burial
service will be read. The cere-
mony of blessing the body will
be performed. Then the arch
bishop will deliver a brief eulogy
Of , the distinguished Montana
statesman, who was to have been
Attorney General in the Roosevelt
cabinet.
- Roosevelt to Attend
President Roosevelt and mem
bers of the Supreme Court, to-
gether with distinguished officials
from all departments of public
life. will attend the services.
\ Hundreds of Federal and State
officials found time today to visit
the apartment where the body of
the late Senator lies in state.
While ceremonies attendant
upon the inauguration unfolded,
final funeral arrangements were
being made for the 73-year-old
Montana Senator who died Thurs
day as he was bringing his Gu
ban bride of five days to the
Capital.
II Many TO Honor Him
Cabinet members, the Supreme
Court, members of the Diplomatic
Corps, and other dignitaries will
&ttend the funeral services.
Following the Senate services
The body will be sent to the Sen
4tor's old home at Helena, Mont,
where he won his early success.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

"This great nation will en-
dure, revive and prosper.
'Tt may be that an unprece-
dented demand and need for
undelayed action may call for
temporary departure from nor
NAL procedure.
'T am prepared under my con.
StitutiOnaI duty to recommend
the measures that a stricken
nation in the midst of a stricken
world Way require.
~ shall seek to bring to
speedy adoption such measures
as the Congress may build out OF.
its experience and wisdom.
'But, in the event Congress
shall fail, I shall ask the Con-
gress for the one remaining in
strument-brOad xecutive
power to wage q war against the
emergency.
"Only a foolish OptilniSt can
deny the dark realities of the
moment.
"The rulers of the exchange
of mankind's goods have failed
through their own StubbOrnness
and incompetence.
practices of the unSCrupuIOuS
money changers stand indicted
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Roosevelt Inaugural
Speech Highlights

HighHghts from the inaugural address of President
Franklin d. Roosevelt today follow:
The Washington times., 1933-03-04


forms of transportation and of
communications and other utili.
ties which have a definitely
public character. There are
many ways in which it can be
helped. but it can never be
helped merely by talking about
1t. We must act and act
quickly.
Urges Sound Currency
Finally, in our progress to-
ward a resumption of work we
require two safeguards against
a return Of the evils of the old
order; there must be a strict
supervision of all banking and
credits and investments: there
must be an end to speculation
with other peoples money, and
there must be provision for an
adequate but sound currency.
These are the lines Of attack.
shall presently urge upon a
new Congress in special session
detailed measures for their full
filment, and shall seek the i'm
mediate assistance Of the several
States.
Through this program Of &C.
ton we address ourselves TO put
ting our own national house in
order and making income bal
ance outgo. Our international
trade relations, though vastly
important, are in point of time
and necessity secondary to the
establishment of "a sound ma
tional economy.
Aims To Restore World Trade
I favor as practical policy
the putting of first things first.
I shall spare no effort to re-
store world trade by interna-
tional economic readjustment,
but the emergency at home can
not wait on that accomplish
ment.
The basic thought that
guides these specific means of
national recovery is not mar
rowly nationalistic. It is the in.
sistence, as first consideration,
under the interdependence of
the various elements in and
parts of the United States-a
recognition of the old and per-
manently important manifesto
ton of the American spirit of
the pioneer. It is the way to
recovery. It is the immediate
way. It is the strongest assur.
ance that the recovery will en-
dure.
In the field Of world policy
I would dedicate this nation to
the policy of the good neighbor
the neighbor whS resolutely
respects himself and because he
does so, respects the rights of
others-the neighbor who re-
spects his obligations and re-
spects the sanctity Of his agree.
ments in and with a world Of
neighbors. "
We Must Give as Well
If read the temper of our
people correctly we now realize
as we have never realized be-
fore our interdependence on
each other; that we cannot
merely take but we must give
as well, that if we are to go
forward we must move as
trained and loyal army willing
to sacrifice for the good of a
common discipline, because
without such discipline no
progress is made, no leadership
becomes effective.
We are, I know, ready and
willing to submit our lives and
property to such discipline be-
cause it makes possible a lead
ership which aims at larger
good. This T propose to offer,
pledging that the larger pur-
poses will bind upon us all a
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Z ILL SENATORS
!. IMPROVING

The two i'll members of the Sen
Qte, one of them suffering from
pneumonia and the other just on
the verge of pneumonia, were re-
ported today as improved.
Senator Robert B. Howell (R)
Of Nebraska, who is critically i'll
at Walter Reed Hospital, was said
TO be slightly better" in his fight
with pneumonia. although the
fnalady has extended to his left
lung. Physicians were optimistic
for the first time for his recovery.
Senator Tom Connally CD of
Texas, who is fighting influenza,
had apparently STAYED off a
threatened attack of pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

the numbers on the national
broadcast.
The orchestra also played two
Hungarian dances by Brahms,
and after intermission "On the
Prairie" from THE Covered
Wagon" suite by the new Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Mr.. WoOdin,
who was in the Cuban ambassa-
doris box, bowed acknowledge
ments of the applause.
The remainder of the program
included a group of songs by Tib-
bett, violin selections by Zim-
balist, several songs by Miss Pom
selle, and at the conclusion
America" played by the Ma
tional Symphony.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
SALE HITS
MRS, NJ LEAN

Failure to pay taxes on part
of a tract of land owned by her
in Montgomery county has
caused Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Nc
Lean, divorced wife of Edward
B. Mclean, to have her name
advertised in the county delin-
quent tax list.
Back taxes totaling $2,350.71
in her 34,164 acres of Friend
ship" adjoining Edgemoor, will
result in IS acres of the tract
being offered for public sale in
April, unless she pays before that
time.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
ARCH B|SEOP CURLEY TO CONDUCT WALSH STATE FUNERAL
Text ofhauguraE Address

wv
sacred obligation with a unity
of duty hitherto evoked only
in time of armed strife.
Lauds Constitution
With this pledge taken, I
assume unhesitatingly the lead
ership of this great army Of
our people dedicated to a dis
ciplined attack upon our COM
mon problems. ,t
Action in this image and to
this end is feasible under the
form Of government which we
have inherited from our an
cestors.. Our Constitution Is so
simple and practical that it is
possible always to meet extra
ordinary needs by changes in
emphasis and arrangement
without loss of essential form.
IT, is why our constitutional
system has proved itself the
most superbly enduring political
mechanism the modern world
has produced. It has met every
stress of vast expansion Of ter.
ritory, Of foreign wars, Of bit
ter. internal strife. Of world re-
lations.
1t is to be hoped that the
normal balance of executive and
legislative authority may be
wholly adequate to meet the
unprecedented task before us.
But it may be that an un-
precedented demand and need
for undelayed action may call
for temporary departure from
that normal balance Of public
procedure.
To Ask Wide Powers
I am prepared under my con-
stitutional duty to recommend
the measures that a stricken
nation in the midst of a stricken
world may require. The meas
ures, or such oher measures as
the Congress may build out of
its experience and wisdom, I
shall seek, within my constitu-
tional authority, to bring to
speedy adoption.
But in the event that the
Congress shall fail to take one
of these two courses, and in
the event that the national
emergency is still critical, I
shall not evade the clear course
of duty that will then confront
me. I shall ask the Congress
for the one remaining instru-
ment to meet the crisis-broad
Executive power to wage a war
against the emergency, as great
as the power that would be
given to me if we were in fact
invaded by foreign foe.
For the trust reposed in me
I will return the courage and
the devotion that befit the
time. I can do no less.
People Have Not Failed
We face arduous days that
lie before us in - warm cour-
age. of national unity: with the
clear. consciousness of seeking
old and precious moral values;
with the clean satisfaction that
comes from the stern perform
ance of duty by old and young
alike. We aim at the assurance
of a rounded and permanent
national life.
We do not distrust the fu-
ture of essential democracy. The
people of the United States have
not failed. In their need they
have registered a mandate that
they want direct vigorous ac-
ton. They have asked for dis
cipline and direction under lead
ership. They have made me the
present instrument of their
wishes. In the spirit of the gift
I take it.
In this dedication of a nation
we humbly ask the blessing of
God. May He protect each and
every one Of us. May He guide
me in the days to come.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
, DR.. E. A. CLARK TO TALK

DIR. Eugene A. Clark. president
Of Miner Teachers College, will
address the Mems Brotherhood of
Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church tomorrow at GAS a. m.
The devotional services will be led
by John Williams. The Rev. r.
w. Brooks is pastor of the
church,
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
EARLE
18th st. Below =
st. N. w.

Screen-14 Famous Stars. 200 Gorgeous
Girls in Warner Bros Musical PRODUCE
ton, '42nd Street." Stage-Vaughn dc
Leath, Jack McLallen and Other ActS
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Warner BROS. THEATERS
AMBASSADOR 18th ss! St; i. " ": Col

edy, Cartoon and Vitaphone Short
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
FINED ON RUM CHARGE

John E. Thomas, of the 1900
block Ingleside Terrace N. w.,
was fined $50 and costs for trans
portation and possession of liquor
at Upper Marlboro yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-23

Barbara lnsnfts ora whom she
should have thanked, Tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-23
9 eseeeesss &C . 9 . Q essesss
STRAND THEATER

/ "The Devil Is Driving" rapid
fire melodrama set against the
background of organized auto
stealing and its death-dealing
! ramifications, has been booked
for the Strand Theater, where it
opens tonight, with a cast headed
by Edmund Lowe, Wynne Gibson,
James Gleason, Lois Wilson,
Dickie Moore and Allan Dine
hart.
Lowe, in the role of a good
! natured, wise-cracking mechanic,
is the central character in the pic
ture, with Miss Gibson, cast as an
equally good-natured, equally
smart-aleck night-club hostess, as
the girl in the case.
Through his brother-in-law,
foreman in a garage, Lowe gets
himself job as .grease monkey"
Then he discovers that the upper
floors of the building serve a
variety Of purposes-none of them
legitimate. There is a repair shop
in which stolen cars are so changed
in appearance that they can never
be recognized; paint shop and
drying room, which aid in that
task; a luxurious speakeasy; a
penthouse in which the directing
minds of the enterprise live in
armed security.
It's of no consequence to Lowe
until his little nephew is seriously
injured by an automobile which
he discovers belongs to the gang,
and the boys father, discovering
the fact and seeking revenge, is
himself brutally murdered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-23
seS@eSesS =sssES s9S99s
TODAY I'M HISTORY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1766-Willisn Caslon. famous
English type-founder, died.
1s56--Collins Line steamer
Pacific" left England for New
York, with 1s6 on hoard, and
never heard from again.
iS69--First English missionary
landed in Japan.
i909--First recorded use of the
radio to save lives on sinking
ships. s, Republic. off Man
tueket, Mass.
1932--FirSt authorized an
.nouneement that Gov. Roosevelt of
New York vas candidate for the
Presidency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-23

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-23
ssssssssssssse..eeeeeeeoese
!, Buying barbara
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SYNOPSIS. Rai Lqta Qata.z.
summoned 10 London b. her
Edsc6s. Mark LodelV, hnds "a Is
giving a party More, he ignores
hsr. until finally she starts tospayd
GdrlSs mother. ana indi0hdntlU
deniss her suggestion that Mark
dad his host. Farrell lrmitu0e,
haze bet as to Chethe4 she tCilt
respond 20 Mdfk's Summons. Ar
Dpifa0e Is IN love fCfth barbara,
and f0iShes to launch Mark as an
artist so that they Dtdy compete 0it
eDer terms for Bdrbdrd,a Iope.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-23
ssseesssssssssssessessss
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
eeeeAeA~ saaaaaeaeeeaeses

! Green H. Hackworth. of Ken
lucky. Legal Adviser to the Depart
ment of State, born at Preston
burg, KY, SO years ago.
John G. South, of Kentucky, u.
S. Minister to. Portugal, born at
Frankfort, KY, so years ago.
George McManus, of California,
noted cartoonist, born in st. Louis,
40 years ago.
DIR, John T. Faris, of Philadel-
lphia, noted Presbyterian, clergy
man, editor and author, horn at
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, 62 years
|ago.
Martin H. Carmody. eff Grand
Rapids, Mich. lawyer, Supreme
knight of the knights of Column
bus, born there, 81 years ago.
Ernest Poole, of New York,
novelist, born in Chicago, 53 years
ago.
Grand Duchess Charlotte. of
Luxembourg, born 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-23

1872-Holbrook Blinn, actor,
born in San Francisco. Died in
New York, June "a, 1928.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-23

1598-Francois Mansard. IA
NOUS French architect, born. Died
Sept. %, 1866.
1761-Richard Alsop. poet and
satirist, one of the few American
millionaries of his day, one of the
Hartford Wits" of early Ameri-
can literture, horn at Middle
town, Conn. Died in New York,
Aug. 20, 1915,
17S3-Stendhal (Henri Marie
Beyle), famous French essayist
and novelist, born. Died March
| %, 1912.
1841-Benoit- Constant Coque.
lin, celebrated French actor, born.
Died Jan. &c, 1909.
1869-Josiah Flynt Willard
socloioglst and tramp writer of q
generation ago, born at Appleton,
Wis. Died in Chicago, Jan. 20,
1907.
1S69-Herbert CEoIy, noted
liberal editor-publisher of the New
Republic, born in New York. Died
at Santa Barbara, CAL, May II,
1880.
1872-Holbrook Blinn, actor,
born in San Francisco. Died in
New York, June "a, 1928.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-23

Grand Duchess Charlotte. of
Luxembourg, born 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-23

1598-Francois Mansard, IA
NOUS French architect, born. Died
Sept. %, 1866.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-23
Celtics To Meet High
School In Basketball
Contest This EveniRe

Tonight's game of basketball
| will tell the tale as to who will
take the lead in the tournament
now being sponsored by the City
Basketball League.
The Geltics and the High School
will fight it out tonight, both teams
having won two games and lost
none.
The lineup for tonight's game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

This is a degree of perseverance
under trial. You viii be intel
lectnal and inclined TO the artistic
in literature. There will be
many and severe slips of fortune,
but there is spirit Of resignation
that will bear up the soul till sue
cess il attained.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
CAPTAIN 4oLL1soN AND WIFE, HAPPY BRITISH COUPLE

In married life, in music it is HARMONY that counts
Here you have harmonious British young couple, and
wish for every young reader Of this marriage
happy based on COMMUNITY OF INTEREST
The young in the picture Mrs. j. A. Mollson,
better known to the world Amy Johnson She is the girl
that holds the flying record for distance She beat
all the British fers in triumphant fghts-even the
Her husband A. Moison has many important flights to
his credit and has just finished trip from London to Brazil
In 3 days. going via West Africa and the South Atlantic in
small "Puss Moth plane which he has named "Heart's
Content"
When he started his wife, instead of merely walking down
TO the front gate say goody jumped into her plane
and kept him company in the air. England and the
Channel flying back to her house when he well under
way.
Here you the young couple inspecting the engine Of
Moison's small plane his wife looking the machine
while he holds up the cowl.
Both interested in the thing each takes delight
in the achievements of the other And that makes happiness
Hitherto and have been much separated by
living conditions that they could not well have the in
eress The always left the house to work outside the
woman to work at home. But conditions changing
Modern methods of living, modern electrical devices have
diminished "household slavery The world should have
millions Of couples like this working together in harmonious
happiness.