davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
BREMEN SNARE. THIRD C A M E 10 BECOME CHAMPS
Smoke Eaters Win 1883 Cage Title by Beating
 George Brothers

Staging a runaway game in the first half of the game, the Ju- neau Fire Department last night defeated George Bros, 38-34, in the final game of the title series of the Channel basketball league to cop the 1883 championship. The Grocers rallied in the last half, outscoring the Smoke Eaters two to one, but their rally fell short.
 Ed Metzgar's great work at cen- ter and spectacular shooting, cou- pied with the Firemen's teamplay in the first two quarters, featured the tilt. And the Grocerymen's sensational drive in the closing minutes gave the fans a thrill.
 Grab Early Lead
 The Firemen opened with burst of speed that dazed the five fast delivery boys and carried them to the fore at the quarter with a nine-point lead, the score standing 12 to 8. The Grocers didn't score a field goal in the first ten minutes, so closely were they checked by the Bremen.
 The latter kept up their speed throughout the second quarter which ended with the Firemen leading 27 to 12 The Grocers got under way in the third session, cutting down the Smoke Eaters margin to 12 points at the three quarter post, the score standing B to 20.
 Stage Final Rally
 The first few minutes of the final quarter was dull, the Fire men caging a field to make the count 35 to 20. Then the Grocers uncorked a desperate drive that carried them within sight of vic- tory, but fell short by two bas- kets of tying.
 They shot from all angles, mak- ing many of them good. They sank the sphere six times from scrim- mage and added two points on free throws throws for IA points while they held the Bremen to two more field goals.
 Metzgar High Scorer
 Metzgar, elongated tip-off man, for the Bremen, continued his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
PLAY FOR FUN OF IT

Primarily, boys like to play foot ball for the fun they can get out of it," Shaughnessy once told me Tt takes a lot of work and some drudgery to play the game well but after all it's game. I teach my boys how to enjoy themselves, develop their natural desire to outsmart the other fellow.
 The good little fellow, in foot ball, can beat the average big man. II he is properly trained and has the resources of speed and quick wittedness. That's one of the things that makes the sport fas- cinating."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
GOOD SCORES MADE IN LAST
 NIGHTS BOWL
Fred Henning High Man in Matches Played Off
 at Elks Alleys

Fred Henning, with a total of 596 was high man in the bowling matches last night at the Elks' alleys. His high for a single game was 205, the highest made during the evening. Andrews with a to- tai of 592 was a close second.
 Team No. T, with Pullen, An drews and Sweeney took three straight games from Team No. II. Teams No 12 and won two out of three games.
 The details of last nights games follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
NORTHLAND OFF FOR SITKA; WILL
 RETURN SUNDAY

The Northland, Capt. Leonard Williams, Purser E. P. Winch, left here for Sitka last evening at o'clock with the following pas sengers from here: Chet Johnson Peter Samarzich, Nick Dixon George Hellerich, Joan Hellerich Arthur Dennis, Mrs. Frank Ham, ilton and infant, and Mrs. J. R Johnston.
 The fnotorship is due back here tomorrow morning and will sail for the South at 4 o'clock in the after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
MRS. BERRY INJURED
 HIP IN FALL TODAY

Mrs M. D. Berry suffered an in jury to her hip when she fell this morning at Sixth Street and Har- ris Street. She was taken to St. Ann's Hospital. It is believed that the injury is not serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25

Substitutions: Connors for Hayes; Hayes for Connors; F Metzgar for Hayes; Jackson (5 for Baker; Baker for Berggren.
 Field goals: Orme l, Burke 5, Baker 4, Jackson 2, Sturrock 1; Holman 5, Garn 4, E. Metzgar g.
 Free throws made: Orme 3, Ba- ker l, Jackson l, Sturrock 2, Berg gren 1; Holman l, E. Metzgar 2
 Officials Engstrom, Refere e; Stedman, Umpire; Wentland and Bayers, Timers; Shattuck, Scorer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
KETCHIKAN AND
 PETERSBURG IN
 BASKET GAMES
Each Five Has Won One Game-Final Tilt Is
 On Tonight

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. 25.- Kayhi last night copped the sec- ond game of the three game series with Petersburg by a score of 2S to 18 after losing the first game Thursday 20 to IT. The final game is slated for tonight.
 Both games have been hard fought.
 Kayhi plans to play with Wran- gell there next week.
 Championships are still up in the air as far as Kayhi is con- cerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
RETURNS FROM VACATION

E. c. Creed, of the Juneau radio office staff, who has been on a one months furlough, returned to Juneau on the Northland after a visit in the Pacific Northwest and Ketchikan. Mrs. Creed accompan- jed her husband
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25
PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN
 HAS MINOR OPERATION

Patrick Mclaughlin underwent a minor operation at St. Ann's Hospital. on his foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25

eral Reserve Bank and Gov. Ritchie last night and the proclamation followed this conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-25

The advertisements are your guide , efficient spending.
Evening star., 1933-03-04
Inaugural Parade
OF 1900 Moves
On Court of Homo,

Tho glittering spectacle Of the in
augural, the gay parade, started moving
across the east front of the Capitol and
into Constitution avenue at 1:50 o'clock
this afternoon.
The great colu. n of $4,000 represent
ing a cross-section Of America, started
unwinding its coils from the vast forma-
ton area south and east Of the Capitol,
and was moving briskly up Constitution
avenue to turn into Pennsylvania
avenue, and thence make its way to
the Court of Honor, opposite the White
House, to pay its respects to the new
President.
At its head was the usual escort Of
motor cycle mounted police, and i'm
mediately following this escort came
the grand marshal. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, chief of staff of the Army, and
the staff which represents all the armed
forces of the Nation, regular and
reserve.
Stepping out behind the grand
marshal's staff came the Army Band,
bravely playing the patriotic airs of the
country on the long march from the
Capitol to the White House.
sought to defy the cautious predictions
of the weather man, huge crowds
ranged dag- -bedecked and grandstand-
banked Pennsylvania avenue during the
morning and began to assemble on the
broad east plaza of the Capitol hours
before the time of the actual induction
ceremony.
These and thousands of other citizens
then were to pack themselves into tenn
porary stands, window seats Of curb
stone vantage points for the resplendent
martial pageant.
The National Capital was packed and
jammed with visitors brought into the
city by hundreds of trains, busses, air.
lines, and thousands of private auto
mobiles in the past few days, who
crowded every vantage point along the
parade route, filled the inaugural
stands and overflowed into the private
stands, store windows and hotel rooms
along the route Of march.
Long before the President-elect and
the President passed down the Ave
nue. with their procession Of promi-
nent persopages, the stands and side
walks were filled with onlookers,
watched zealously by police, both OF
washington and from out Of town,
their backs to the historical pageant
about to unfold behind them and
their eyes alert to avert any such oc-
currence as that which threatened trag-
edy to the Nation in Miami q short
time ago.
At midnight last night the downtown
section Of the city was turned into q
vast parade ground. with restrictions
lCoptinued % Page 2. Column "A
Evening star., 1933-03-04
GARNER BECOMES
|. VICE PRESIDENT AT.
IMPRESSIVE RITES
Retiring Speaker Presides
Over Both Wings of Con-
gress Within Hour.

John N. Garner Of Texas became
Vice President of the United States
shortly before noon today in the pres
ence of the highest officials of this
Government and diplomats from the
nations Of the world, assembled In the
Senate.
Within the span Of one hour he had
the distinction of presiding over both
branches Of Congress. This morning
he held the gavel of Speaker of the
House, in which he had been a vet
eran of 80 years of legislative battling.
This afternoon, a few minutes after
the Seventy-second Congress had ex-
pired and passed into history, he was
convening the Senate in brief spe-
cial session which may act at once on
the cabinet and other nominations OF
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Only once before in the history Of
the Nation has a man stepped from
the speakership to the vice presidency.
The other man was Schuyler Colfax
of Indiana, who was elected Vice Presi-
dent on the ticket with Gen. Grant In
1868. But even he did not go direct
from one Office to the other. Colfax
resigned as Speaker on March 3, 1869.
and took the oath as Vice President
the following day.
Oath Taking Impressive.
Mr.. Garner took the oath Of Office
as Vice President at the traditionally
brief but impressive ceremony which
takes place every four years in the Sen
ate chamber, preceding the inaugura-
ton Of the President on the steps Of
the Capitol.
Long before the time set for the pro-
ceedings In the chamber to begin the
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column %
Evening star., 1933-03-04
Vast Concourse of Witnesses at
Capitol Halls Apostle of
'0The New Deal"
ADMINISTRATIONS In CONFERENCE
ON BANKS TILL ELEVENTH HOUR
New Chief Executive Attends Prayer
Service at St. Johns Just
Before Ceremony.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt of New York today became the thirty
second President of the United States.
President Roosevelt took the oath Office steps
Skies Hailed the apostle of the dea
took the rein of of the critical
in the history the Nation estimated
sons saw the ceremonies
Immediately after he had been by Chief Justice
the Supreme Court President Roosevelt delivered his inaugural
address In he outlined briefly the policies of the
tion and indicated the that he will relieve
Never probably in the history of the country except in 1861
conditions people Nevertheless
whole country turned today President Roosevelt
heart looking to him to Moses to lead the to better times
Speech Is Broadcast to Nation.
The President always gallant figure spoke ringing
which carried the
by OF ampfers and the air millions millions
Of listening Americans from coast the
border to the Gulf of Mexico.
Among the first congratulate the Chief
the retiring President Herbert Clark
panied by Mrs Hoover left the Capitol direct the Union
Station to board train for New York. where he plans remain
few days before going to his home in California 49, .
President President,
na of the Government of the United States with
senatves Of the nations of the world occupied specially
PLATFORM extending the steps leading
main east entrance of the Capitol At the foot of this platform
arranged the for the specially invited
ration of the first Democratic President since
Wilson went out of office in 1921 just IL today Beyond
the stands which had been erected for the
thousands OF children covering the
The Nations Capital threw off its forebodngs
the celebration incoming
brilliant than that which took
has been staged in that historic setting.
Evening star., 1933-03-04
HOUSE L|STLESSLY
ADJOURNS, PAYING
SPEAKER TRIBUTE
Democratic Membership Pre-.
sents Gold Watch to
Speaker.

In listless fashion the House ended
the seventy-second session Of Congress
"sine die at 30 O'Clock today, after
meeting for little more than an hour.
From 10 o'clock, when the House
opened with scant membership ON the
floor and few of those who had received
gallery cards in their seats, no impor-
tant business Of legislation was trans
acted, the members merely killing time
until the closing hour.
The effort Of Chairman Cannon Of
the subcommittee in charge of the Dis
trict appropriation bill to send that
measure back to conference under
unanimous consent, which was objected
to by Representative Blanton. Democrat,
OF Texas, was the only legislative fea-
ture.
In the closing hour, Representative
BuIwinkie, Democrat. of North Carolina,
on behalf of the Democratic member
ship, presented gold watch to Speaker
Garner.
Hawley Takes Chair.
The Speaker left the chair and
yielded the presiding Office to the vet
eran Republican member who is leav-
ing Congress at this session, Repre-
sentative Hawley Of Oregon, former
chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. Minority Leader Smell, on be-
half Of the entire House membership,
expressed appreciation Of the manner
(Continued on Page 2, Column 81 |.
Evening star., 1933-03-04
'Unscrupulous Money Changers
Denounced in Brief
Inaugural Speech.
SOUND MONEY AND ECONOMY
PLEDGED IN CAPITOL ADDRESS
Strict Supervision Of All Banking, Credits
and Investments Promised in
Early Program.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Roosevelt today dedicated hseH
and the economic depression which has this
country and the world in its grip .
words he told the people he would ask
only the President OF the United
States when threatened by foreign meet the emergency
particularly did the President himself on the SIDE OF
sound money sound and He de-
en He end to speculation with other
peoples money
at Once
He gave would quickly and that ne "ouo
presently urge upon Congress special session detailed meas
w TO carrv out added that he would seek the
immediate assistance also of the States . -, 49,.
fall the President SAID. II sna1 ASK ts
Congress remaining 10 eet tne
against the emergency as gsa
would be given to me we were IN ac1 Wy
Denncaon of the in this country for the
present Condition with the banks OF the great ma
orv of the States voiced by the President ne
did spoke OF the unscrupulou money
PLENTY is doorstep" said President Roosevelt But
generous use langushes in the sight OF the supply
Money Changers Have Failed.
of the exchange OF man
have failed through own I Prac
ce of the changers stand IN ne
court of public opinion rejected the hearts and nos
True they tried their efforts have been cast IN tne
pattern an otworn Faced by failure credit they
have proposed lending OF money trppeo OF e
lure of by induce people TO oow ne 1ase
leadership they have reorted 10 eHolUa'ioi p'o"s AVA
They know only generation Of self seekers They
and when there IS no vsion ne People Isl tho
he money changers fled from their hgn seats IN tne
temple civilization We may now restore tnat
the ancient The OF the restoration nes IN te
extent apply social values more noble than mere none
President Roosevels inaugural address was the befe and
since the second inaugural address
Evening star., 1933-03-04
Early Action by u. S.
Planned as Banking
Halts in 43 States
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With bank holidays spreading to-
day to all but five States, Senator Rob-
inson of Arkansas, the Democratic
leader, said this morning that bank
ing relief program was being prepared
to meet the financial emergency and
would be hastened for action at an
early meeting Of the new Congress.
New York and Illinois declared two
and three day holidays, respectively,
early today. Declarations Of similar
holidays in many other States followed
at once, and expressions from Demo-
cratic leaders on Capitol Hill Of GER
tainty that the new Congress would
be called into almost immediate ses-
sion were made.
Stock Exchange Closed.
Governors of the New York Stock Ex-
change voted this morning to close the
Exchange today and Monday, because
of the holiday. The Chicago Board Of
Trade and Stock Exchange also closed.
Other exchanges throughout the coun-
try followed suit.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
announced from New York that "due to
the emergency, it Is limiting all tele-
graph money orders in the United
States to $100."
As discussions Of the situation were
renewed, with officials calling on Presi-
dent Hoover and President elect Roose-
velt. doubt was expressed that any
emergency legislation could be framed
and passed within the few hours re-
manning of the Seventy-second Con-
gress. Robinson said, however, the
program the Democrats were working
on would be expedited as much as pos
sible. He added that the details would
not be discussed at this time, but that
there would be no delay in pressing
it forward.
New York, banking heart Of the
country, went into a two-day holiday
by proclamation of Gov. Lehman. Al
most simultaneously, the three-day
holiday was proclaimed in Illinois.
Four States without Holidays.
Missouri, Iowa, Rhode Island, Massa-
chusetts, Maine, Nebraska, Florida.
South Dakota, New Hampshire, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, Verkbnt and
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-03-04
Text of Inaugural Speech
New President Says County's Chief Problem Is
to Danish Fear From Our
National Life.

Yet our distress comes from no
failure of substance. We are stricken
by no plague Of locusts. Compared
with the perils which our FORE
fathers conquered because they be-
lieved and were not afraid, we have
still much to be thankful for. Nature
still offers her bounty and human
efforts have multiplied 1t. Plenty
is at our doorstep, but generous
use Of it languishes in the very sight
Of the supply. Primarily, this is be-
cause the rulers Of the exchange Of
mankind's goods have failed through
their own stubbornness and their
own incompetence, have admitted
their failure and abdicated. Prac-
tices Of the unscrupulous money
changers stand indicted In the court
Of public opinion, rejected by the
hearts and minds of men.
True, they have tried, but their
efforts have been cast in the pattern
Of an outworn tradition. Faced by
failure Of credit they have proposed
only the lending of more money.
Stripped Of the lure Of profit by
which to induce our people to follow
their false leadership they have re-
sorted to exhortations. pleading tear
fully for restored confidence, They
know only the rules Of generation
Of self-seekers. They have no vision,
and when there is no vision the peo-
pie perish.
The money changers have fed
from their high seats in the tenn
pie Of our civilization. We may
now restore that temple to the an
cient truths. The measure Of the
restoration lies in the extent to
which we apply social values more
noble than mere monetary profit.
Happiness lies not in the mere
possession Of money; 1t lies In the
Joy Of achievement, in the thrill Of
creative effort. The joy and moral
Continued on Page 8, Column ~
- Ss A-S n n q =
Evening star., 1933-03-04
@RESIDENT ROOsEvELTS in
. augura1 address follows in
full:

- augural address follows in
full;
am certain that my fell
low Americans expect that on
my induction into the presidency I
will address them with a candor and
a decision which the present situa-
ton Of our Nation impels. This IS
pre-eminently the time to speak the
truth, the whole truth, frankly and
boldly. Nor need we shirk from
honestly facing conditions in our
country today. This great Nation
will endure as 1t has endured, viii
revive and will prosper.
So, first of all, let me assert my
firm belief that the only thing we
have to fear Is fear itself, name
less, unreasoning, unjustified terror
which paralyzes needed efforts to
convert retreat into advance. In
every dark hour Of our national life
the leadership Of frankness and
vigor has met with that understand
ing and support of the people them
selves which is essential to victory.
am convinced that you will again
give that support to leadership in
these critical days.
In such spirit on my part and
ON yours we face our common diff
culties. They concern, thank God.
only material things. Values have
shrunken to fantastic levels; taxes
have risen; our ability to pay has
fallen; government Of all kinds Is
faced by serious curtailment Of In
come; the means Of exchange are
frozen in the currents Of trade; the
withered leaves Of industrial enter
prise lie on every side; farmers flnd
no markets for their produce; the
savings Of many years in thousands
of families are gone.
More important, host OF unem-
ployed citizens face the grim prob
lem of existence, and an equally
great number toll nth little return.
Only q foolish oltimist can deny
the dark realities q the-mnmsnt,
Evening star., 1933-03-04

Warns Against Fear.
The President called for the utmost
candor and with the greatest courage
in dealing with the problems which
confront the American people. He de-
clared his firm belief that the only
thing we have to fear Is fear Itself
nameless, unreasoning unjustifled ter
ror. which paralyZeS needed ef1ort 10
convert retreat into advance"
In every dark era of our national
life" said the President, "a leadership
of frankness and vigor has met with
that understanding and support OF the
people themselves, which Is essential
to victory. I am convinced that you
will again give that support to leader
ship in these critical days"
President Roosevelt declared that
while values have shrunken to fantastlc
level and taxes have risen; while ability
to paw has fallen and the means OF
exchange are frozen In the currents VI
trade: while the farmers find no mar
kets for their produce and the savings
of many years are gone, that more I'M
portant. "a host Of unemployed citizens
face the grim problem of existence and
an equally great number quarrel with
little return.
"Only a foolish optimist." said the
President "can deny the dark realities
of the moment"
Nation Asks Action.
The President declared that restora-
ton of prosperous conditions IN this
country calls not only for changes
in ethics"
This Nation" he said, emphatically,
tasks for action, and action now"
The greatest primary task. the Presi-
dent added, is to put people to work.
declaring that this problem can be
solved If it is faced wisely and
courageously.
TT can be accomplished in part" ne
continued, ''by direct recruiting oy tne
Covernment itself, treating the task as
we would treat the emergency OF a
war, but at the same time through this
employment accomplishing greatly
1T1ontinued ON Page 8, Column ID
Evening star., 1933-03-04
RICH WIDOW SUED
FOR 100000 BALM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 4.-Love let
ters were exhibited yesterday IN the
trial of suit in which George Kristich,
dancing instructor, asked damages OF
$l00, 900 from Mrs. Christie Rose VII
liams, wealthy widow, for alleged breach
OF promise.
The young plaintiff. who was an In
structor at 10 cents a dance in public
hall, testified Mrs. Williams, mother OF
grown children, asked me to marry
her" promising him home in Beverly
Hills. motor car and trip around the
world.
Evening star., 1933-03-04
TICKETS FOR BALL GONE
None Available at Auditorium To-
night, Chairman Warns.

Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, chairman
of the Inaugural Bali Committee, an
nounced this morning that no tickets
are left for the big affair.
Mrs. Dougherty also warned the pub
lie against trying to purchase tickets to
the ball at the washington Auditorium
tonight. There will be no ticket office
at the Auditorium, and only holders of
tickets will be allowed to enter the hall.
Evening star., 1933-03-04

Garner Is Sworn In.
Prior to the inaugural ceremonies
for the President, John Nance Garner
OF Texas had been sworn In as Vice
President of the United States In the
Senate chamber. Vice President Gar
ner, who few short moments before
had been Speaker of the House, hur-
ried from the House chamber after he
had delivered his farewell address to
that body to the Senate. There in
the presence Of the President. the
President-elect. the members of the
cabinet, the House of Representatives,
the Supreme Court of the United
States, the members Of the diplomatic
corps, the general of the armies, the
chief of staff Of the Army, the chief
OF naval operations and the COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, Vice
President Garner took the oath of Of
flee, which was administered to him
by the retiring Vice President, Charles
Curtis Of Kansas.
Mr.. Curtis then delivered his retir-
ing address and adjourned the Senate
sine die, putting a formal end to the
Seventy-second Congress.
Vice President Garner took over i'm
mediately the gavel and opened the
(Coptip,Iod ~, Doro . CoJ,,,--
Evening star., 1933-03-04

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March 4 CP).
w. H. James. 81, business director Of
the McClatchy newspapers until his
retirement . 1ear ago and business
adviser since TIT time, died here yes
terday, two weeks after he suffered .