davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-11

/. Totals. 35 e27 5 Totals. SO 4 "A 8
Ssn.fsr asi 81 !oseDh':..: So 9-a
n.sS l. dbuGb. GbnnD Is rssfc sss Pr'fR
base H.vs Thrss:6ass Ss 1IimNaS Min.
Salks-WiIls 60. Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald.
TECH and Western of the public high
i group have diamond engagements
tomorrow, the former against
Emerson on Monument field No. and
the latter with the fast Bethesda Chevy
Chase nine in the Western Stadium.
Central's game with Washington-Lee
High has been postponed, the new date
to be announced st. Albans and Epis-
copal mines are to face in Alexandria,
and Landon and Friends have q Prep
School Tennis League date on the
Friends courts.
Central also has postponed its game
scheduled for Thursday with Bethesda
Chevy Chase in Central Stadium, be-
cause the latter will not be available.
Central hopes to play its home games
IN the future in Grifflth Stadium.
Eastern Highs track meet scheduled
this afternoon with Episcopal on the
1atter's track has been postponed until
Thursday. Techs dual affair with
Episcopal, carded Friday, also at Alex
andria, will not take place until week
from that day.
A FINE Western rally In the ninth
"A fell just one run short, and the
Red Raiders suffered a 12-11 de-
feat, their first In i've starts this sea-
on the Western field. Bill Wood was
nipped at the plate in the last inning
when he attempted to score on Joe
Brennan's Texas Lacquer with what
would have been the tying run.
Jimmy Corcoran came through with
q homer in the seventh, in which frame
Western scored runs. 1t was the first
circuit ciout this season by Raider.
Alexandria, however, came back in
their half Of the seventh to count 8
runs and gain the lead. to which it
chung.
This st. Adams tennis team ap-
parently Is headed for the heights. The
cathedral school racketers yesterday
polished of with finesse Western Highs
racketers, who long have ruled the
schoolboy net roost in these parts. The
score was 6-1, and the trimming was
given the Georgetowners on their own
courts Several years ago st. Albans
occupied q top-notch ranking in net
circles hereabout, but the last few sea-
sons it has not been SO hot.
Howell and Waddell gained Westerns
lone victory, vanquishing Archie Hen
derson and Freligh, 63, 81. In the
singles Freligh conquered Waddell,
rs, +6, rs, in the keenest battling.
Summaries:
aneles--A. Henderson defeated Howell.
5-5 90; A. Carver defeated Robey, 6-3,
6E2; McGee defeated Cochrane, 6-3. 4-6,
6-1: @. Carver defeated Doyle, 81, .6-3,
winning last by default: Freligh defeated
Waddeil, 7--5. 4-6, rs.
Doubles-Howell and Waddell defeated A.
Henderson and Freligh 6-3, 6--1; A. Car
yer and G. Carver defeated Cochrane and
Robey. 6-2, 6-4.
CHOULD Actor George M. Cohan be
- strlltting the boards with something
Evening star., 1933-04-11
H0RNSBY, JACKSON,
CUYLER ARE HURT

CONTINUED From First Page,
Evening star., 1933-04-11

Totals. az 627 Totals. ..Ss 424 16
Maryland Park. O 0 0 0 % 12
HyAttSYt1le. @ O O 8 XN6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
WOMEN |LLUM|NE
INAUGURAL SCENE
Miss Perkins, First Of Sex In
Cabinet, an Outstanding
Figure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Outstanding women In the big pol.ti-
cal parade. in furs Of Winter and straw
hats Of Spring, today enacted before
close -massed multitudes the drama Of
gallantry between winner and loser.
They didn't do 1t in pre-suffrage
times. Inauguration then was a mans
day.
But today Miss Frances Perkins, of
the tailleur and tricorn, who stayed in
New York to finish her old job, was
here as the first woman cabinet mem
Der. making feministic history.
Typical was she Of the way woman
votes have been changing the inaugural
scene-shifting from stag" to coed"
with the petticoated modestly accepting
triumph or smiling in exit, by the same
political rules as the trousered.
Companions in Same Car.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover and Mrs Frank
lin D. Roosevelt who called ON each
other yesterday, were arranged as COM
panionS in the same car in the lineup
from White House to Capitol.
Mrs. Dolly Gam and Mrs. John Gar
ner, who hadn't seen each other for so
many years they separately said be-
forehand they'd be getting acquainted
over again" were nevertheless glad
they'd been booked" side-by-side in
the parade.
Dolly, who advised Republican women
Thursday to put their shoulders to the
wheel with the Democrats for the
country's good was taking large
draught of her own instructions.
She was among those who called to
at hn of tpo
late attorney-general appointee, Sena-
tor Walsh.
Her inaugural day plans included all
the biggest doings of the Democratic
entrance the White House tea; the
inaugural ball.
For the days Mrs. Gam chose black
satin, beige trimmed, black cloth coat
with lynx collar, and black hat with
brim. Mrs. Gamers scheme was black
too. with white for contrast.
The wives of the outgoing Hoover
cabinet, attired to do the occasion ut
most honor. and the wives of the in
coming Roosevelt cabinet. in the same
spirit, awaited the Rooseveltian ges-
ture Of laying a hand on the Dutcn
Bible in oath of Office" which would
retire the former to private life" and
elevate the latter to 'offlcialdom"
Costumes OF Occasion.
Among the costumes the new cabi-
net" picked for that arrival moment
were these:
Mrs Cordell Hull, Virginia born wife
of the Secretary Of State. brown crepe
gown with very large velvet sleeves, small
brown straw hat, mink coat
Mrs. James Farley, jolly, sport loving
partner Of big jim" party leader and
Postmaster General-black triple-crepe
dress. satin caracul coat trimmed with
silver fox, black straw hat with small
brim
Mrs. George Dern. once Utah COM
mitteewoman. wife of the Secretary Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Guard Is Ordered
For Hoover During
Stay in New York
Detachment of U. 8. In
fantry and Police Have
Been Assigned.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Herbert
Hoover will ind himself guarded in
the manner to which he has become
accustomed when he arrives In New
York today.
Police Commissioner Edward p. Null
rooney has issued orders providing for
protection and an escort for Mr.. Hoover.
not only on his arrival in this city,
but also during his entire stay here.
A detachment OF United States In
fantry is to be his guard Of honor at
the railroad station tonight. A detec-
tive detail will be assigned to accom-
pany him to his hotel, and another to
be stationed in the vicinity and interior
Of the hotel. A suitable and adequate"
patrol force was ordered to be placed
around the railroad station and along
the route from the station to the hotel.
Twelve motor cycle officers were Or
dered to act as an escort to Mr.. Hoovers
party tonight and two motor cycle pa
trolmen were ordered to be available
for escort duty at all times during Mr..
Hooyer's stay in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
TODAY.

IL noon-Vice President Garner
sworn In. Senate chamber.
1850 pm. - President Roosevelt
sworn In and delivers inaugural ad-
dress, Capitol Plaza.
l:05 p.m.-President Roosevelt COM
pletes inaugural address.
1:l5 p.m.-President Roosevelt and
party leave Capitol.
1850 p.m.-Parade leaves Capitol.
$50 p.m.-Review Of parade by
President Roosevelt from Court of
Honor begins.
5 p.m.-President and Mrs. Roose-
welt entertain ! 500 guests at tea.
p.m.-President and Mrs Roosevelt
entertain % persons at dinner.
g pm. to p.m.-Drill and contest,
Fifteenth street from Constitution ave-
nue. to Pennsylvania avenue. Drum and
pugle corps organizations Of the Ameri-
can Legion and Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. No charge.
q pm. to 0 p.m.-Fireworks display,
washington Monument Grounds and
Potomac Park. No charge.
$50 pm. to II pm-Street festival
ana band concert, Fifteenth street from
Constitution avenue to Pennsylvania
avenue. Parade bands in musical con-
test. Street dancing. No charge.
10 pm. to 2 am-Inaugural Ball,
washington Auditorium, Nineteenth
street and New York avenue. BY
ticket.
SUNDAY.
Special services In churches through
out the day. All churches extend a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
HOPES TO REMAIN
CLOSE TO COUNTRY.
Mrs. Roosevelt Does Not
Want to Be Set Apart
From Affairs.

Entering the White House, 1t Is the
hope of Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt that
she may not be set apart from the
stream of life affecting the rest Of the
country.
This message the wife Of the new
President sent to a radio audience
last night. At the same time. MRS:
Roosevelt announced her intention OF
continuing to 20 on the air at times.
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke over q Natiopal
Broadcasting Co. hook-up from station
WRC.
1T is easy in Washington to think
that Washington Is the country, she
said, land forget that 1t Is very
small place and only becomes lmpor-
tant as the people who live there truly
represent the other parts OF the country.
Wants Friends.
81 hope that my friends will feel as
much my friends as they have always
felt and as free to talk to me ana 70
tell me what they think as ever ana
I want to know the whole country not
a little part Of it.
1.-THE one great danger for man IN
public life, or for the woman who Is
that mans wife, Is that they may pe
set apart from the stream OF lie Al
fecting the rest of the country.
Continuing, Mrs. Roosevelt said:
II wish to thank those OF you VINO
have written me many pleasant letters
fer the encouragement which comes 10
all of US from the knowledge that we
have been, even in minor things, help
full to others
Those who have been critical and
objected to anything which I nave
said, also wish to thank because they
have taught me some valuable lessons.
Criticism is good for us all If 1t does
not have the effect Of discouragtng US.
1.-The criticism of the young Is often
Of doubtful value. They haven't
reached the point where they can rec
ognize their own mistakes or deficiencies
and use criticism to good advantage.
But for those of us who have lived a
little longer. it should serve to clarity
our ideas, make us surer Of our own
Judgment and on the whole be helpful
to us"
Wants to Broadcast.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she hoped after
becoming the Nations First Lady to
make radio speeches at times III It
appears that there is any way in which
I can be helpful" or If subject ZAP
peals to me as Of interest nationally"
She said the most important thing
to her was human contacts-"other
peoples lives"
MY friends and my family and my
contacts with other human beings mean
far more to me than anything else in
life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Inaugural Program

cordial invitation to inaugural visitors
10 a.m.-Laying Of wreath at the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier. Airing
ton National Cemetery, by the Greater
Boston Firemen's Legion Band and
others.
Sam. to 5 PM, United States Navy
Yard-U. s. Destroyers Reuben James
and cambridge, and Coast Guard Cut
tiers Sebago and Cayuga will probably
leave the Navy Yard at this date.
Open house at Civic clubs and head
quarters Of national organizations.
Historic Sites.
Government buildings, museums and
galleries:
Arlington-Gates open Z am.-6 pm.
Arlington Mansion and Amphitheater
. ANS pm.
Bureau of Fisheries-9 ANS 80 pm
Commerce Building, Fourteenth street,
main entrance).
Corcoran Art Gallery pms pm.
CLOSED March A..
Library of Congress- pm.-10 pm.
Freer Art Gallery-9 a.m.-4:30 pm.
Lincoln MemorialE9 a.m.-9:30 pm,
West Potomac Park.
Lincoln Museum-9 am.-4:30 pm,
Sill Tenth street northwest.
House where Lincoln died-9 am
4 80 pm, SIG Tenth street northwest.
Mount Verncn-9 ANS pm. Ad-
mission, 25 cents.
National Museum and National GAL
lery of ART pm.-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. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
in Roosevelt High School In Des Moinel

in Roosevelt High School In Des Moines,
will wait until he has finished there"
Slender and soft-voiced, with brown
eyes and wavy dark hair, Mrs. Wallace
Is a thoughtful and reserved sort Of
person. She is graduate Of Drake
University, Des Moines, and met her
husband while she was student there.
She is interested in the problems Of
the farmer and through her husbands
position as editor of farm publication
has learned a good deal about them.
They have been very patient, the
farmers" she said today. Il suppose
things may be as bad for city people,
but these farmers have lost their homes,
you see-homes that have meant a
lot to them"
Mrs. Wallace expects that she will
have certain social obligations in Wash
ington, but she agrees with Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt that everything
should be simplifled as much as possible.
Not Time for Display.
This is rot the time for display"
she said quietly.
The wife of the incoming Secretary
Of Agriculture has few hobbies. She
plays a little golf and likes to ride
horseback, although she hasn't ridden
recently. She likes to read and does
not care for bridge. In Des Moines
she and her husband and their friends
like to get together and discuss the
farm situation.
Il think as nearly as I can" she
said, Il shall go right on doing as I've
always housekeeping house and look
ing after my husband and my children"
Mrs Wallace. who has been in New
York a couple of days shopping. tried
colored lace gown she will wear to the
inaugural ball She accepted Mrs.
Reosevelt's invitation to ride down to
Washington on the special train late
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
G. A. R. HELD STUNNED
IN INAUGURAL PARADE.
Veteran Charges "Humiliating
Treatment" and Declares No
Invitation Was Extended.

By the Associated Press.
"Humiliating treatment" of the Grand
Army of the Republic by the commit
tee responsible for the G. A. r. arrange
ments for the inaugural parade" was
charged last night by John B. King,
past commander Of the organization.
Calling together 16 Civil War COM
rades for sort of miniature protest
meeting, Mr. King declared the G. A. r.
wasn't participating in the procession
for the main and simple reason that it
wasn't invited to do so. Another rea-
son, he added, was that the organiza-
ton, by ringing resolution" voted
not to march
Mr.. King. who is one of the Civil
War doorkeeper at the House. also was
indignant because the committee. In
issuing its call for veterans, mentioned
that several carloads Of Confederates
had been found.
CHICAGO, March IA R.-Capt.
William p Wright. commander in chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
said last night he had received, not one,
but two invitations to attend the in
auguration. Other than that he had
no comment to make on statements
from Washington that the G. A. r.
had not been asked to be in the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
INAUGURAL CROWDS
LEAVE new YORK
All Available Lines of Transports
ton Thronged by Democratic
Groups.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March Anew York
Democrats crowded all available lines
OF transportation last night in . big
movement to Washington to see their
former Governor inaugurated as Presi-
dent of the United States
Sixty special trains or extra sections
of regular trains were dispatched to
the National Capital most of them
late yesterday and last night. It was
estimated at least 10000 persons went
to the Inauguration from this city by
rail
Three bus lines reported a total of
60 extra buses in the last three days
and the highways were crowded with
private automobiles Washington bound
| The Eastern Air Transport estimated
it was carrying TOO persons to the
| Inauguration. Nine extra planes
handled the overflow from the regular
passenger service. Many private planes
were chartered for the flight, as wen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Radio Felicitation
Sent to Roosevelt
Bv New York State
Nation and New Executive
Congratulated by Act.
ing Governor.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, March New York
States message Of congratulation to
former Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt on
his Inauguration to the presidency was
sent by radio to Washington tonight.
The message said:
president Franklin D. Roosevelt.
your own Empire State has given
you to the Nation, and felicitates both
t., Nation and yourself upon this
h" ny event.
'tSigneO
N. William Bray, Acting Governor"
It was transmitted by Robert E.
Menands, an amateur operator, who
sent it by short wave to q key station
OF the American Radio Relay League
In Washington.
Gov. Lehman Is in New York on his
Day to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
HEALTH CONCERN
Of MRS. WALLACE
Wife to See That New Secre,
tary of Agriculture Keeps
Physically Fit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 4.-The chief
concern Of Mrs. Henry A. Wallace in
Washington these next few months is
going to be seeing to it that the new
Secretary Of Agriculture keeps physi-
cally fit.
She would like. she said today. to
establish some sort Of routine whereby
he gets plenty Of rest, recreation and
physical exercise where he is hard at
work on what she believes is going to
be "a big job"
Mrs Wallace knows something about
the responsibilities that fall on cabi-
net ofncer. Her father-in-law, the late
Henry c. Wallace, was Secretary of
Agriculture In the cabinets of Harding
and Coolidge and died In office.
Apartment Is Planned.
I'VE shall live in a hotel for the
time being" Mrs. Wallace said today
but eventually we'll have an Apart
ment, suppose.
"Our two younger children, Robert
who is IA. and Jean, who is II. probably
will come on later this Spring. But
our eldest son, Henry. who is senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
ELEPHANT is KILLED
FOR Staying KEEPER
Waikiki Section of Honolulu Ter
rorized Before Police Put
Beast to Death.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. March 4.-Daisy, rogue
elephant owned by the Waikiki Eco.
late yesterday killed her keeper, George
Conradt, go, in tantrum that cost her
life.
Police with high-powered rifles dis
patched the elephant after the WAIKIKI
district was thrown into a panic.
The attack occurred in a rainstorm.
The elephant, chained to a tree after
becoming fractions, was to have been
killed recently. but due to strong public
protest arrangements were made only
last week to have Conradt, who had
been unemployed three months, return
to the Zoo in his capacity of keeper.
Conradt had freed the elephant to
feed when the beast savagely drove her
tucks into his body and then tram
pied him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
ROOSEVELITO RETAIN
PRESS CONFERENCES
Expected to Drop Requirement
That Questions Be Submitted
in Writing.

The semiweekly press conferences es-
tablished by President Harding for his
conversations with the White House
newspaper men will be continued by
President Roosevelt
President Hoover held his conferences
with the newswriters at noon Tuesdays
and at pm. Fridays. although recent
ly he has called a considerable number
Of meetings with the correspondents
President Roosevelt is expected to
change his Tuesday meeting to Wednes-
day morning.
Otherwise the chief change antici-
pated by the new President will be the
dropping Of the requirement that news
paper mems questions be submitted in
writing to Mr.. Roosevelt. He always
has enjoyed, since his days as Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. quick passage
of words and questions and with his
interviewers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
ELECTORAL COLLEGE
MEETS ROOSEVELT
Men and Women Who Elected New
President Get First Glimpse
of Him.

The first meeting Of the men and
women who elected Franklin D. Roose-
welt occurred last night when nearly
200 members Of the Electrical College
were guests at q dinner given by the
Inaugural Committee. It was the largest
gathering of electors ever held.
The electors, whose work Is cut out
for them when voters cast their ballot,
hold State meetings. but the formality
Of forwarding their ballots to Washing
ton is now done quadrennially by the
United States mails.
James A. Farley, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee and
Postmaster General in the new cabinet,
was an honor guest at tFe dinner and
spoke briefly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Wife Sues c. R. Walgreen, Jr.

CHICAGO, March 4 PJ.-Mrs. Mary
June Lake Walgreen, "a. yesterday
filed suit seeking a divorce from Charles
r. Walgreen, jr., 90, son of the president
of the Walgreen Drug Stores. She
charged cruelty. The Walgreens were
married in 1923. Young Walgreen Is
in charge of the real estate depart
ment of the COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

War-goUn of black satin with diagonal
stripe and white chiffon vest. black
straw hat, black wool coat trimmed in
blue fox.
Mrs. Daniel Roper, wife of the SEC
rotary of Commerce-blsc velvet with
wide sleeves, trimmed with tucks oIna-
mented with small steel beads, black
seal coat. black straw hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
SINCLAIR RESTRAINED
Court Injunction Prevents Excess
Oil Transportation.

AUSTIN. Tex, March 4 R.-District
Judge c. A. Wheeler granted a tenn
porary injunction yesterday restrain
ing the Sinclair-Prairie Pipe Line Co.
from transporting out of East Texas
any oil produced in excess of the allow
able prescribed by the Railroad Com
mission.
The injunction was granted on ap-
plication of Gilbert Hooper, assistant
attorney general. District Judge w. F.
porary Injunction restraining the Sin
clair-Prairie Oil Co. from overproduc-
ing from its 48l wells in the field
Hooper charged the company had been
flowing excess oil from all Of its wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
LABOR'S FEAR
AROUSED BY
NRA TANGLE
Provision in Auto Code Is
Seen as Menace to
UniOnization.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA show
down on labor organization moved q
step closer today. as the NRA labor
advisory board served notice that
it will not tolerate efficiency" and
individual merit clauses in any
more codes.
At the same time, resignation OF
Dudley Gates as assistant admin
iStrator of MIRA disclosed the sort
of pressure against unionism to
which the administration is being
subjected
Gates has been arguing within
the NRA that the convention types
of trade unions and employers asso-
Citations, both essentially provoca-
tive are inconsistent with the spirit
of the act
Fear Union Side Weakened
Administrator Johnson. in the
face of this pressure, has reiterated
constantly that he will enforce the
collective bargaining provisions of
the act as they are written, and
Gates resignation has been accepted
because of differences of opinion"
Organized labor men on the labor
advisory board, finding that twen-
ty-nine industries have scrambled
to include labor provisions of the
automobile code in their own agree
ments, are apprehensive that this
wording has weakened their posi-
ton definitely.
In the absence of the chairman,
DR.. Leo Wolman, whose approval of
the automobile code last week other
members sought unsuccessfully to
reverse, these men issued a declara-
ton that the board sets its face
firmly against the acceptance of
any code with this clause"
Gates Gives Reasons
The labor board explained that
las practical men, with long expe-
rience of this very clause. we know
the misuses to which efficiency
and merit are put. The terms have
served as screen behind which
employers opposed to any organiZa-
ton of their employees have intimi-
dated or eliminated wage earners
favoring organizations of their own.
The terms as applied have left
the sole determination of what
constitutes efficiency or merit TO
the employer, without adequate ap-
peal by the workmen who are be-
ing disseminated against"
While difference of opinion on Ia
Dor organization apparently was not
the sole cause of Dudley Gates
resignation it was the one he
cbOca To disclose