davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-03
HOME FOLKS BRING.
LOADS Of SUNSHINE
Special Roosevelt Guests,
Paralysis Sufferers, Arrive
From Warm Springs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In two parked sleeping cars. whers
crutches leaned against berths Of com.
partments and collaps!ble wheel chairs
were part Of the luggage. the most
radiant delegation in the Capital
Franklin Roosevelt's Warm Springs. Ga.
friends, were up at dawn today to start
celebrating his inaugural.
First Roosevelt for President boosters
they claimed to be-th6 Is who were
his fellow overcomers Of poliomyletis-
and the group Of hearty town folk
among them Judge H. H. Revill and
Sheriff ]. B. FARRELL.
Dispel Clouds.
It was cloudy and chilly down in the
railroad yard cut. but the Tilt in their
voices gave new meaning to the name
Warm Springs, and the smiles on their
faces looked like Meriwether County.
Pullman Conductor J. D. Waddell
proudly confided that the President
elect himself had put these home
folks" In his personal charge"
II like to do for the Roosevelts, they're
my friends" he said.
my newspaper was the hrst in the
United States to mention Franklin
Roosevelt for President, six years ago,
boasted Judge Revill.
II used to live in Texas, and know
the raisin' of Jack Garner" contributed
the gray-suited sheriff, with q wise
shake Of his head. Good stock"
Plans Entertainment.
Helping to plan the sightseeing trips
and to check the parade seats was tall
Fred Bolts, Warm Springs Foundation
business manager and one OF those
under treatment"
Several hastened to explain that he
was the one Franklin Roosevelt meant
when he said he'd borrow Fred's silk
hat for the Inauguration, but Fred said
1t was Just a joke, he'd left his famous
topper at home.
However, in celebration he wore the
red white and blue bow tie, handmade
and lettered Warm Springs" by q
patient, for each Of the men in the
party.
"A little hard for re-educated arms
muscles to tie" smiled Fred, but an
effect worth struggling for"
The President-elect was pronounced
"a grand pal' by four pretty little girls
completely filling one compartment
with their dressing-Dorothy Hosford
Elaine Stiles, Caroline French and
Helen Horton.
And young George Salmon. in gree
striped pajamas, said He suits mel"
Evening star., 1933-03-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Inauguration ceremonies tomor-
row will bring together briefly two
women who have seen practically
nothing of each other in recent years,
although both are official residents OF
long standing. Mrs Edward e. Gam.
sister and ofiicial hostess Of Vice Pres
ident Charles Curtis, will ride up Penn
sylvania avenue with Mrs. John M.
Garner. wife and secretary OF the Vice
President-elect.
II imagine Mrs. Gam and will
have q very interesting talk coming up
Capitol Hill to the ceremonies" said the
wife Of the incoming Vice President OF
the official hostess of the outgoing one.
my acquaintance with her was
chiefly in by-gone years, before the
death of Mrs. Curtis, and so many
changes come with the years that I
shall probably be meeting new Mrs.
Gam, and she a new Mrs. Garner.
"It may be that she will have some
suggestions for me, and If she does. !
shall consider them carefully. find
It worth while to welcome ideas.
"It isn't always possible to follow all
the advice that comes from persons who
are trying to be truly helpful. but ]
Evening star., 1933-03-03
ROOSEVELT SPEECH
AT CHICAGO FORMAL
Original of President. Elects Ac-
ceptance Talk Had Been
Lost.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The original of President-elect Roose
velt's acceptance speech-written on his
famous airplane ride to Chicago last
June and missing since the day he de-
livered it-has been found after a Ma
tion-wide search and will be returned
to him.
wishing the document for his per-
sonal files, Mr.. Roosevelt several weeks
ago looked high and low for it with
out avail. Some one thought Edwin
A. Hasley, Senate Democratic secretary
and sergeant at arms at the convention,
had it. He didn't, but. at the Presi-
dent-elect's request. started looking
for 1t.
He wired everybody he could recall
who might have come into possession
of it at Chicago. Yesterday he re-
ceived this wire from the stenographic
company that made transcript of the
convention proceedings.
Roosevelt manuscript located. Reg
lister mail to you tonight"
The stenographer borrowed the man
uscript to verify her copy.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
BROWN DENIES AUTO
RESTRICTION IN DISTRICT
Police Chief Holds Reports Of Bar
ring Cars From D. c. a.
Absurd.

There will be no restrictions on the
operation of automobiles in the Capt.
tai during the Inauguration. Police
supt. Ernest w. Brown declared today
in pointing to the absurdity Of reports
said to have been circulated that cars
are not being permitted to enter the
District.
Parking will be prohibited in the
streets in the immediate vicinity OF the
Inauguration ceremonies, the parade
route and the Court of Honor in front
of the White House, said Maj. Brown.
Automobiles will not be allowed on
Pennsylvania avenue during the parade
Otherwise, there are absolutely no re-
strictions on the operation Of automo-
biles during the Inauguration.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Inaugural Program

and band concert. Fifteenth street from
Constitution avenue to Pennsylvania
avenue. Parade bands In musical con-
test. Street dancing. No charge.
10 pm. to A.m.-InAugural Ball,
Washington Auditorium, Nineteenth
street and New York avenue. BY
ticket.
SUNDAY.
Special services In churches through.
out the day. AL churches extend .
cordial invitation TO- inaugural visitors.
10 am.-LAying OF wreath 1t the
Tomb OF the Unknown Soldier, Arling-
ton National Cemetery, by the Greater
Boston Firemen's Legion Band and
others.
am. to s pm, United States Navy
Yerd--U. 8. Destroyers Reuben James
and Bainbridge, and Coast Guard Cut
ters Sebago and Cayuga will probably
leave the Navy Yard at this date.
Open house ct Civic clubs and head
quarters Of national organizations.
Historic Sites.
Government buildings, museums and
galleries:
Arlmgton-aates open Z a.rn.-6 pm.
Arlington Mansion and Amphitheater
3 ANS pm.
Bureau of Fisheries-9 80 pm.
Commerce Building, Fourteenth street,
main entrance).
Corcoran Art Gallery-2 p.m.-6 pm.
CLOSED March y.
Library OF Congress-2 p.m.-10 pm.
Freer Art Gallery--9 arn.-4:30 pm.
Lincoln Memorial-9 a.m..9:30 Pm,
West Potomac Park.
Lincoln Museum-9 am.-4:30 pm,
Sill Tenth street northwest.
House where Lincoln died. am
4:30 pm, sic Tenth street northwest.
Mount Vernon-9 ANS pm. Ad-
mission, Is cents.
National Museum and National GAL
lery Of Art-2 p.m.-4:30 pm.
Washington Monument-9 a.m.-4:00
pm.
The above places Of interest also are
open every day during the inaugural.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
WRC BROADCASTS
REACTION OF VISITORS
Greater National Capital Com.
mittee Arranges Unusual
Event.

A group Of interesting and unusual
inaugural visitors. ranging in age
from z to 90, were to describe their re-
actions to Washington on the eve of q
great ceremonial in an interview this
afternoon over Station WRC and q
National hook-up.
A 15-minute program, scheduled for
2:30 o'clock, was arranged by the
Greater National Capital Committee,
Washington Board OF Trade, in CO.
operation with the National Broad
casting Co.
The guests to be interviewed are
Princess Youngblood, well-known
Cherokee Indian; Charles S. Murphy,
Worcester, Mass, attorney, who will
drive four-hitch donkey team in the
parade; 7year-old Toby Cook. who
rode pony here from his home in
Chula, Ga: Francis S. Bishop, 90. Of
Retail, Wash, one of the Oldest mill
tary heroes in the country, and Capt.
j. A. Callan, who will enter his sailing
model of the frigate Constitution in
the inaugural parade
Evening star., 1933-03-03
PARKS PREPARED
FOR INAUGURATION
Ropes Are Put Up to Keep
Crowds From Statues,
Shrubs and Flowers.

The advent Of the Inauguration Is in
evidence in the .city's parks as officials
of the once Of Public Buildings and
Public Parks are roping of statues,
shrubs and flower beds to save them
from damage by the crowds.
The American Automobile Associa-
tiorE in cooperation with Lieut.. Col.
u. S. Grants off1ce, has established an
information booth for visitors coming
into the city by way of the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway at Capitol
Overlook.
Prepare for Fireworks.
In the Washington Monument
grounds preparations are going for
ward for the fireworks display tomor-
row night by the International Fire
works Co. of Jersey City, N. j., which
is arranging for special indemnity in
surance to safeguard the public. The
American Red Cross, at the request OF
Col. Grant, will have ambulances in
the Washington Monument grounds
during the fireworks display. Two
wrecking cars, furnished by the
American Automobile Association, will
be on hand to clear machines that
are stalled out Of the traffc lanes.
The officials today announced that
free parking space will be open to
the public In the rear of the Navy and
Munitions Buildings tomorrow night.
Aiding the police in keeping order will
be 100 soldiers. The Washington Mon
ument, in honor of the Inauguration,
will be decorated with flags.
Largest Ever Planned.
Describing this years fireworks dis
play as the largest ever planned, the
park officials have laid aside large
area for them, and so that Franklin D.
Roosevelt may see the large set piece
depicting the return of prosperity, park
authorities are arranging this to face
the south portico Of the White House
and be placed on the Ellipse. This
phase Of the fireworks demonstration
requires q space 100 feet long, with let
ters feet high.
The park officials have issued numer-
GUS permits for stringing wires through
the trees to aid in radio broadcasting.
Telegraph Offices, for the conven-
ience of newspaper men, are to be set
up south of the White House in the FL
lipse. Numerous public convenience
stations and drinking fountains are be-
ing prepared for the great crowds ex-
pected here.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
$50 pm.-O6aciAl InauHI1ral con-
cert, Constitution Hall Of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, Eighteenth
and D streets northwest. BY ticket.
10 pm. TO IL p.m.-vice Presidents.
Governor and State Inaugural Com
lnittees' reception ct the Pan-American
Union. BY invitation.
TOMORROW.
Q an. TO 8 pm, United States Navy
Yafd--U. 9. Destroyers Reuben James
and Bainbridge and Coast Guard Cut
tiers sebago and Cayuga viii be on view
at the Navy Yard dock. Before and
during the parade, air demonstration Of
the fleet Of planes and dirigihle Akron
of the United States Navy. Open to
public. No charge.
II a!m-President-elect Roosevelt
arrives at White House.
dent-elect Roosevelt, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs.
Capitol.
IL noon-Vice President Garner
sworn IN. Senate chamber.
1880 pm. - President Roosevelt
sworn In and delivers inaugural ad-
cress, Capitol Plaza.
los p.m-President Roosevelt COM
pletes inaugural address.
lis p.m.-President Roosevelt and
party leave Capitol.
1850 pm-Parade leaves Capitol.
2:30 p.m.-Review Of sparade by
President Roosevelt from Court of
Honor begins.
s pm.-President and Mrs. Roose-
velt entertain 1900 guests at tea.
p!m.-President and Mrs. Roosevelt
entertain 90 persons at dinner.
8 pm. to pm.-Drill and contest,
Fifteenth street from Constitution ave-
nue. to Pennsylvania avenue. Drum and
bugle CORPS organizations Of the Ameri-
can Legion and Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. No charge.
pm. to Q p.m.-Fireworks display,
Washington Monument Grounds and
Potomac Park. No charge.
$50 pm. to IL p.m.-Street festival
Evening star., 1933-03-03
SEVEN BANDS TO PLAY
"EVENING STAR MARCH"
Capt. Stannard's Composition Will
Be Heard When They Pass
Eleventh and Avenue.

Seven of the bands marching in the
inaugural parade, among them the
Army and Navy Bands, will play "The
Evening Star March," composed by
Capt William ]. Stannard, leader OF
the Army Band, as they pass The Star
Building at Eleventh street and PENN
sylvania avenue tomorrow afternoon.
The bands which have informed
Cant. Stannard of their intention to
play his march are. in addition to the
Army and Navy Bands, the Marine
Corps Band from Quantico. Va; the
Sd Cavalry Band, Fort Myer; the 18th
Engineers Band from Fort Humphreys,
Va; the Marine Corps Reserve Band
and the Washington Gas Light Co.
Band
THE Evening Star March" was first
played by any other organization than
the Army Band by John Philip Sousa's
Band during concert at the National
Theater. Sousa, for the third time In
Evening star., 1933-03-03

his career, turned his baton over to
another leader when he called upon
Capt Stannard to lead the band tn
the playing of the march.
Since that time the march has been
played by Army bands at all Army
posts, including those in the Philip
pines, Hawaii and Panama, and was
played by the Army Band during its
European trip.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
CITY PAY UP TO VOTE

CHERRY VALLEY, N. Y.-voters
will decide whether to pay salaries to
the mayor and trustees or have the
officials donate their services after
March 81. A petition recently acquired
the necessary signatures to put the pro-
posal to vote. If approved, it will
become effective April l.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
U. S. AUTO CARGO HELD UP
Ship Later Permitted to Continue
Voyage to Tientsin.

TOXIC. March 3 tP.-The Japanese
steamer Haru Maru, carrying 1o2 Ford
motor cars and trucks destined for de-
livery to Marshal Chang Hsiao-Liang,
North China military ruler. was de-
tanned at Karatsu, Northern Kyushu
Island. today for police examination.
In the absence Of formal state OF
war between Japan and China the au-
thorities found no justification for hold
ing the Haru Maru and later permitted
her to continue her voyage to Tientsin:
The cars and trucks were assembled
at the Ford plant in Yokohama.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
PHOTOGRAPHERS BARRED
Only Commercial Pictures Will Be
Taken at inaugural Ball,

Making of pictures by news photog-
raphers At the inaugural ball tomor-
row night will not be permitted, but a
commercial Photographic concern has
been given exclusive rights to make
portraits of notables attending.
"The committee has decided that no
news photographers will be admitted
to the ball." Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
ball chairman, announced. 1T Is not
possible under the circumstances, the
crowd will be SO great"
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Postal Checking Accounts Asked.

To meet the banking situation, Sena-
tor Dill, Democrat. Of Washington. in
troduced in the Senate today legisla :
ton authorizing the Governments 5
postal savings system to carry checking
accounts
Evening star., 1933-03-03

T,,o Irc.!~U.,' Committee today an
noun. tat beth the concert and the
ta1, TIE proceeds from both OF which
VIII go to charity after the expenses OF
the inaugural Committee are paid, are
setl-o1ts. with both the Auditorium and
Constitution Hall expected to be filled
to capacity, and the withdrawal OF Mrs.
Roosevelt from the official social func-
tions of the inaugural will not dim these
spectacles.
They will go on, the Inaugural Com
mittee announced, with all the glitterlng
papeantry the Capital of the Nation
alone can muster, with its official func-
tions frightened by the colorful uni
forms of foreign diplomats. the full
dress uniforms of the Army, Navy and
Marine CORPS and the brilliant spectacle
of the leaders of the Nation in dlgnl-
fed and formal celebration of the COM
ing into Office of a new President
This afternoons entertainments are
going on according to schedule also,
with the navy yard open for inspection
of the naval gun factory and the ships
that are at the wharves, and the In
dian ball game, followed by profess
sional lacrosse game at Central High
School Stadium.
Tomorrow nights outdoor festival,
with fireworks on the Monument
Grounds and along Fifteenth street from
Constitution avenue to Pennsylvania ave-
nue., with contests between parade bands
and drum and bugle corps. will also go
on according to schedule. There will be
street dancing and carnival features,
with most Of the program broadcast to
the Nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
Eagles To Hold
Joint Initiation

Plans for big joint initiation of
candidates by Eagles of Imperial
and San Diego counties were dis
cussed last night at a conference
held in San Diego, attended by Dr.
and Mrs. R. L. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Moore, and AIr. and Mrs. L.
Hirogoyen of this city. and Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. w. Pahnke of Brawley
DR.. Palmer is president of the F.
o. E. here and Moore is secretary
Hirogoyen is trustee and Pahnke is
president of the Brawley F. O. E.
According to Dr.. Palmer San Di-
ego will send owe; special train
with $50 members and their fami-
lies TO attend the joint initiation.
which will be held on April at
the Imperial County Fair grounds.
The grand worthy president and
the state auditor will make an Of
ficial visit TO imperial Valley on
that date. A delegation from Long
Beach. accompanied by their drum
and bugle corps, and the San Diego
Eagles band will take part in the
program. San Bernardino will also
send a delegation, it was reported
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

Some Of our cultural ancestors
were living on Crete, out Of sight
OF the continents of Europe, Asia,
or Africa, centuries before the birth
OF Christ. When Egypt was under
Its twelfth dynasty in the second
millennium before the Christian era,
the people of Crete were already so
2dvanced that their works of art
were being imported for the house
holds of Egyptian kings and mobiles.
The marvels of Crete were un-
covered by archaeological excavations
Cnly within recent years /, Art
treasures were discovered on the
site of the principal city, Knossus,
which would do credit to any mod
ern artist, although they have lain
buried for three to four thousand
years. From the qualification of
the ground, ruins, and other evi-
dence, it is believed that the city
CT Knossus was rebuilt several times
during its long history. The final
destruction came about 1900 B. c..
apparently at the hands OF the no.
lnadic invaders who we're later to
build up an even greater civiliza-
ton in Greece.
Professor Richardson will pre-
sent an intimate picture of the
glories of ancient Knossus and of
the history of its lost people, based
upon first-hand investigations
which he made during a recent
sabbatical year in Europe.
The meeting which he will ad-
dress is sponsored by the Imperial
county chapter Of the California
Alumni association. 1t is one Of a
series Of such gatherings arranged
for the purpose of introducing state
university faculty members to the
public of California.
Professor Richardson's talk has
been endorsed by the Rotary club,
Liens club, Kiwanis club, chamber
of commerce and College Women's
association. He will address the XII
wants club on Friday and is sched-
uled to talk before the College Wo-
mems association on Saturday.
His Friday night address has re-
ceiYed considerable publicity in
other valley cities and large at
tendance is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
ASK CITY TO
AID VICTIMS
OF DISASTER

Residents of El Centre. Holtville
and Imperial will have an oppor-
tunity to contribute to the fund be-
ing raised by the Red Cross to al
leyiate the suffering of those in
the earthquake devastated area on
the coast, according to a telegram
received late yesterday by Joe E.
King, president of the Imperial Red
Cross chapter.
The quota for the chapter was
placed at $500 and contributions
may be left at the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce office at 140
South Fifth street, with H. R. An
1erson at 678 Main street or at the
Imperial Valley Press office at 625
State street.
Governor James Rolph, Jr., pro-
claimed the Red Cross as the Off
cial relief and rehabilitation agency
and national Red Cross contributed
$4,000 to the cause.
Every effort will be made to raise
the quota for the local chapter as
residents here are close to the de-
vastated area and it is believed will
want to do whatever is possible to
relieve the suffering.
No contribution is too small and
every dime will be gratefully ac-
cepted and put to good use, King
explained today. The generosity
and sympathy of Imperial Valley
never have failed in an emergency,
said King, and The usual whole
hearted response is anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15

eomery, daughter of Tom Mont
gcmery, representative of the
Times Mirror, will christen the well
and it is expected that it will be
completed within three weeks.
Einhart stated that well No. is
over 1000 feet down and operations
have been stopped awaiting the an
rival of Vance Butler who has the
contract to bring this well in. But
Ter drilled the steam wells in Yell
lowstone National Park and the
wells which were put in ut Mullet
Island few years ago. Butler
stated, according to Einhart, that
this we'll should make good steam
well as it is similar to those ON
Mullet Island, with the exception
that the Mullet Island wells en-
countered wa:er. a cneck OF this
Salton Sea Chemical company we'll
made by Baker last week shows no
water, which leads him to believe
that this should be dry steam
well.
Well No. 2, it is stated, is pro-
ducing several thousand feet OF 81
per cent pure carbon dioxide gas
daily, and it is from this well that
the company expects to manufac-
ture dry ice with the new plant
which will arrive in the valley to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
RAMACE AND
HAMAS DRAW

LOS ANGELES, March Is. U.P)
Steve Hamas, former Penn State
college athlete, and Lee Ramage,
San Diego school boy, fought dull
10-round draw at Olympic auditor
ium last night.
Touted as a natura. since each
previously had won a decision and
Ramage soundly trounced Tuffy
Griffiths of Chicago, the bout
stirred the fans interest only in
the third and seventh rounds.
Ramage had been promised
fight with Mickey Walker. the
Rumson, N. j., bulldog. if he fin
.shed Hamas, but the latter was
ON the run for the greater part of
the bout.
Hamas, who weighed 1879
pounds, got in enough blows in the
eighth and tenth rounds to exc out
a draw. He also took the second
round.
Ramage, 1914, pursued Hamas
in the third and sunk lefts and
rights to the jaw, and continued
his tactics in the fifth and sixth.
The other rounds were even. In
the seventh, Hamas almost floored
the San Diego boy with a right to
the button.
There was no disSention when
Referee George Blake called the
battle even.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-15
NEW YORK To
SEE BAT Ties

NEW YORK. March Is. U.P)-
One of the greatst promoting wars
in the history of boxing will be
waged in New York City this sum-
mer as rival camps attempt to put
on two major heavyweight bouts
with less than a month interven-
ing.
The bouts were definitely as
Sured for New York yesterday when
the boxing commission sanctioned
meeting between Heavyweight
Champion Jack Sharkey mad Primo
Carnera. and when Jack Dempsey
told the commission he had settled
upon either the polo grounds or
Yankee stadium for his Max
Make Baer bout.
Although Madison Square Gar
den received permission for the
Sharkey-Carnera bout, Dempsey
appeared to be leading in the early
Skirmishing because he had OBJ
tanned the commissions approval
of the strategic date. June /, II
he decided upon New York as the
site.
James j. Johnston, director of
boxing at the garden. will ask the
commission TO sanction a definite
cate Tor the Sharkey- -Carnera title
fight on Friday. He said he would
select May Is if the weather bu-
reau advised favorably.
The experts doubt that the COM
will grant this date TO the
garden because of the possibility
of its interfering with Dempsey's
fight. Dempsey will donate a part
OF the gate to the Calvary Can
Ger hospital. a pet charity of New
York's secretary of state, Edward
j. Flynn
If May l8 is approved, the garden
will be gambling on the weather,
with virtually no prospect of q
postponement date, If the bout cam
not be held on the night set.
If the garden stages its title bout
after the Schmeling-Baer fight, it
will come as an anti-elimaX, un-
less staged late in July or Septem-
Der.
Most experts consider the battle |
between the two logical contend
Frs, Schmeling and Baer, as super
ior TO the Sharkey- -Schmeling fra
raS.