davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-05
CAPITOL TTIRONG KEEPS HUNDREDS
FROM SEATS TO HEAR ROOSEVELT
TcketHoders Indignant Over Police Refusal to Force
Lane Through Milling Crowds for Them.

later that Mrs. William L. King. wife
of the Senator from Utah, was one OF
the ticket holders who, with Q party OF
friends, was among those who turned
away after trying vainly to get through
the crowds
Mr.. Hill said the subway from the
Senate once Building to the Capitol
was closed and guarded by Marines
before the formal inaugural ceremony
at the Capitol, and the only way for
the people from the Senate Once
Building to get to the ceremonies was
to cross the streets packed to the last
square foot with spectators. No effort
had been made by police to open Lane
to the Capitol stands, and, Mr.. Hill
said, requests that q lane be opened
were refused by police.
After trying vainly with scores from
the Senate Once Building to break
through the crowds, Hill said, he gave
up, and returned to his ONCE and ex-
planned the situation to police head
quarters. He was promised action, and
when he returned to the scene police
finally were forcing lane through the
crowd, and q few Of the more patient
Senate once Building employees and
friends Of Senators were making their
way through.
But 30 many had turned away after
striving vainly to break through the
crowds that hundreds of coveted seats
went unoccupied.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
NAVY UNITS milne
PLEASE ROOSEVELT
New Presidents Nautical
Service Recalled by In
auguraI Showing.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt was
reminded vividly yesterday, during the
inaugural parade, Of the days he spent
as Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
Overhead were Marine Corps planes,
veterans Of the jungle fighting in Mica
ragua, with the bandits of Sandino. and
the naval dirigible Akron. In the line
OF march were Bluejackets and Marines
galore and the Chief Executive must
have been pleased when the State Of
Georgia had the crack Naval Reserve
battalion from Atlanta in the spectacle,
for 1t betokened his cwn interest in re-
serve affairs and paid him tribute as
a Georgian.
The famed Marine Band and other
musical groups played Anchors
Executives nautical days.
Navy Yard Visitors.
At the Washington Navy Yard, four
ships-the Nays destroyers U. S. S.
Reuben James and Bainbridge and the
Coast Guard cutters Sebago and Cayuga
drew thousands Of visitors. While no
official count was kept of the number
Of sightSeers aboard, officials placed 1t
well up in the thousands. The ReServ-
lists from Atlanta were given shore lib
erty after the parade, following which
they visited the Lincoln Memorial and
other points of interest in the National
Capital. The Reuben James and Balm
bridge are scheduled to sail at z o'clock
this morning, with the Atlanta Reserv-
lists. They expect to reach Charleston,
S. c., Tuesday and will be back home
M n.
lanta ReservistS suffered casualties IN
yesterdays parade, officials asserted, and
everything went according to schedule.
Officers on the Sebago said last night
that the vessel would be open to the
public today from 9 am. to noon and
again from l to 4:30 pm. The ship
is scheduled to sail at noon Monday for
New York The Cayuga Is slated to
leave the local yard Tuesday morning,
to return to her regular patrol duties
and thence to Boston, Mass. Visitors
will be allowed aboard that ship all day
today and tomorrow. Coast Guardsmen
from both vessels marched in the in
augural parade.
Commands Naval Units.
Capt. Frank D. Berrien, o. S. N. cap
tain of the yard at the Washington
Navy Yard, commanded the naval. units
that marched In the parade. Lieut..
Harry F. Dobbs, United States Naval
Reserve, commanded the Reservists from
Atlanta District Naval Reservists
marched with their colleagues from
Georgia in the parade and Marines
from Quantico joined those stationed in
the National Capital, to give representa-
ton to that arm Of the national de-
fense forces.
r,,o AtIor+,n. ,,,,ro ooahyad +o r,;ea
train fare to take them from their home
to the destroyers, at Charleston, S. c.,
through popular subscription. A Sun
day movie was held especially, permis-
sion being secured, to raise funds to
send the Atlanta contingent to Wash
ington to honor Mr. Roosevelt. This
was the only Naval Reserve unit, apart
from the local men, appearing in the
parade.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR TECHNOCRAT
Howard Scott Tells Court He Owes
$1,000 to $4,000 and Has Been
Living on Friends.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March IA receiver
was appointed today for the property
of Howard Scott, exponent of tech
nocracy, after he testified that he had
about a dozen creditors to whom !
owe from $4,000 to $4,000" that he had
been living on the generosity Of friends
and owned nothing except wearing
apparel and some bed clothes.
Scott was examined by counsel for
Carl v. Burger, who was awarded q
$1,640 Judgment against the tech
nocracy leader in 1923. He testified
he received $500 for five lectures which
he had spent. Questioned as to con-
tributions from friends, he said:
II believe some one gave me IS the
other night. I have never received any
thing from the relief fund, although ]
should like to have had some aid"
xe said he was not college gradua te.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
ROBINSON TO TALK
ON AIR TOMORROW
Problems Confronting New
Administration Is Topic in
Radio Forum.

Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Ar
kansas, Democratic leader Of the Sen
ate, will discuss the problems which
confront the incoming Congress and
administration in the National Radio
Forum, Monday, March 6, at 1890 pm.
The National Radio Forum Is arranged
by The Washington Star and broadcast
over the network Of National Broad
casting Co.
Senator Robinson has been Demo-
cratic leader of the Senate for many
years. He is thoroughly conversant
with the problems and the legislative
proposals Of the Democrats. He Is
slated to be the party leader in the
next Congress. In 1928 he was the
Democratic nominee for Vice President.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
COLD MASKS "KITTW

Boy, 5, Resurrects Polecat Killed
Under Pile of Logs.
CHARLEROI, Pa. R.-A cold in the
head got Bobbie Underwood, S. In bad
odor at home.
Three boys accidentally killed q
kitty" under q pile Of logs, and two Of
them fed, but not Bobbie. He tugged
at the logs until he reached the body.
then carried it away, probably to
bury 1t.
Shortly afterward. sitting in a hot
bath while his clothes were hung in the
back yard, Bobbie wept:
II had a told i'd my head, baba. I
didn'n doe i'd was a polecat."
Evening star., 1933-03-05

served to impress upon the opposition
that the government intends to re-
shape Germany according to the Will OF
IAN awakened national Germany"
Reports from scattered cities con-
tinued to tell of the arrest Of numerous
persons, namely Communists. One
hundred and ten were arrested IN Ber-
lin, forty in Bremen, eighty In Bres-
lau. and seventy In Dusseldorf.
Thuringain Socialist newspapers were
compelled to print q campaign speech
of Chancellor Hitler against Marnsm.
The Metal Workers Building and the
building Of the newspaper VoerwaerS
were searched.
Meanwhile Silesian police reported
the distribution of forged Nad mem
bership books among Communists.
According to the personal assurances
of Chancellor Hitler, all repressive
measures will cease as soon as Commu-
nism has been stamped out IN Germany.
To hasten this process, 1t has been
polInded in upon the voters morning.
noon and night that the cabinet Of na-
tional concentration considers the II
wears since the revolution to have been
the most disgraceful in German his
tory. During that time, these sources
contend, all respect for Germany abroad
was lost, while at home corruption
reigned supreme.
Fire Important Issue.
Permisison to use the radio, over
which the government carried its pleas.
was denied to the opposition, even to
Herr Bruening.
The country has revezberated since
January 80 with columns Of marching
broWn-shirted Nazis and members OF
the steel helmet organization as en-
blerns Of the new Germany. On Elec-
tion day many Thousands Of these uni
formed organizations are expected to
make Berlin's streets colorful.
storm troopers, marching through the
capital Saturday shouted. "Out With
the jews"
That the Reichstag fire win play an
important role In tomorrow's vote has
been taken for granted. Nothing IN
recent German history has stirred the
entire nation more deeply.
No matter what the governments
proportion OF the votes from the ballot
ing will be, one question on which prob
ably all Germans are united Is the
hope that this sixth major election
within the year, coupled with the fol-
lowing Sundays municipal elections.
may prove to be the last for some time.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
BITTER CAMPAIGN
IN GERMANY ENDS
IN ELECTION TODAY
CONTINUED From First Page.)


tomorrow's balloting was clearly formu-
lated by Ernst Oberfohren, the Reichs-
tag floor leader Of the German Ma
ttonalists, who said:
This election will not decide whether
the national government remains. 1t
will continue in any case.
If the government obtains the nee
essary 81 per cent this percentage rate
will be used to adjourn the Reichstag
after it has empowered the government
to work undisturbed for several years"
(Herr Oberfohren was referring to a
81 per cent majority in the Reichstag,
members of which will be chosen In to-
tuition drawn up incident with the
founding Of the republic specifies that
any government to survive must have
the confidence Of the Reichstag. Rep
resentation in the Reichstag Is based
upon one member for each $4,000
voters.)
Majority Is Expected.
IT the 81 per cent Is not attained" :"
the floor leader continued, then it
must be recognized that these are fate
justify q proclamation OF q national
state Of emergency"
From outward appearances, nothing
but an upset can prevent the Govern
ment party from obtaining clear ma
jority.
The Communist party, which in the
last election obtained 100 out Of 584
seats, has been wiped out as an organi-
zation through the heavy hand of the
government descending upon it
throughout the nation after the fire,
which badly damaged the Reichstag
Building last Monday. Government
hre.)
Leaving out of the reckoning the
Communists, because they are opposed
to the present state and the constitu-
ton, the two parties which constituted
the backbone Of President Won Hinden-
burg's constituency in both Of the 1882
presidential ballots, were interfered
with during the campaign. They are
the Centrists and the Socialists. The
Centrists were frequent objects Of inter-
ference, while the Socialists consistently
were affected.
Two examples illustrate how vigorous
ly the government has supervised the
opposition meetings.
Former Chancellor Heinrich Bruen-
ing. the Centrist leader. speaking at
Gelsenkirchen last Sunday, said: 1.-THE
government IS trying to entrench itself
for . four-year term in q position of
power. II you have any imagination
and consider how many ofncials have
been removed . ."
He got no further. Police inter-
rupted him and said he must moderate
his language.
Hans stampfer, speaking at . DEM
onstration In the Sportpalast last Tues
day, excited laughter by saying, ITO be
. real Marxist one must know tremen-
dously much. To be an anti-Marxist
one need not know anything"
Police thereupon closed the meeting.
Daily raids on Socialist headquarters
and many Centrist newspapers were
paralleled by scattered raids on the
States Party Peace Society and the
League for Human Rights headquarters
and temporary suspensions Of two met
ropolitan democratic dailies.
Emergency DEGREES setting aside con-
stitutionA provisions regarding free
dom Of speech, the press and assembly
and the privacy q the home further
Evening star., 1933-03-05
EIGHT SEIZED IN RIOT

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, March
4 (P.-Rioting halted q demonstration
of workers of the United Front Com
mittee" and the Communist party here
late today, as q group Of war veterans
and police charged meeting at
Meadowbrook Park.
Police held Lawrence Toss, candidate
for mayor Of Los Angeles; John Atkins.
candidate for the city council OF San
Bernardino, and six others for investi-
Banners displayed at the park meet
ing were burned by citizens.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Poet Dislikes Name Kiki.

BRESCIA, Italy R.-Girls named Kid
never will achieve glory, says Gabrielle
D'Annunzio, Italy's poet-warrior. He
has arbitrarily renamed Kiki Palmer,
pretty Italian actress.
She received a telegram from him
just before a performance here say
ing he would call her Palma. 1T Is po-
etic and significant" he said, "and goes
well with Palmer"
Evening star., 1933-03-05
WOMEN CO[0RFU[
DURING INAUGURAL
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Hoover
and Others Play Promi-
nent Part.
BY the Associated Press.


The feminine figures Of the old Re-
publican regime gracefully stepped aside
yesterday. The women Of the Demo-
cratic new DEAL smilingly took their
places.
1t was q day-long shift of scene, bril-
liant and colorful, beginning with the
motor parade up Capitol Hill: continu-
ing with the significant ceremonies in
Senate chamber and on Capitol facade,
bursting into real rejoicing with the
band-playing Of the parade; to purely
feminine White House tea; rising to its
most formal, trumpet and fanfare
heights in the inaugural ball.
For that taking -the-oath moment
when the change actually came. Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, In beige brown,
and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, in Eleanor
blue and darker blue, wearing white
orchids and carrying purple violets,
walked smilingly together.
Friendly Attitude.
They didn't say much to each other,
but their faces were truly friendly.
with Mrs. Roosevelt to First Lady
ship went all the liveliness and color
and charm Of huge family gathered
Observation-Disclosures. children. grand
children, q fairy-pretty great-grand-
child.
And her Official family" was there
too. Mrs. Garner smartly, becomng!y
goWned in black and white; we'll
dressed array of cabinet wife"
The most gazed-at figure IN the
cabinet itself also was woman, Frances
Perkins, first feminine member, cynoSure
of all eyes as she sat on the Senate noof
in black tailleur and trtcorn hat, OBJ
served Of all who could see her on the
stand. q,
Mrs. Gamers greatest moment
came before Mrs. Roosevelts dld, wnen
in the closest possible Presidents gal
lery seat to the dias to be taken here
after by her husband, she watched him
"sworn in"-Her son, Tully, and MS
wife, and her granddaughter, Genevieve
close beside her.
Mrs. Wilson Watches Cdemonies.
Watching another Democratic Presi-
dent take the oath, Mrs. woodrow VII
son, widow Of the last one, sat IN tne
second row of the spectators stand
quietly welcoming the return OF he'
husbands party to power.
She wore close-f1tting black clott
hat, q black nose veil, q black fur coal
with brown fur collar and cuffs, white
gloves and q gardenia corsage.
All through the days events the &C.
tive young Roosevelts, Just as at tht
Chicago convention that nominated
their father, appeared to be everywhert
at the same time.
Daughter Anna Dall's fair face WA
framed by q dark blue brimmed hat
she wore . blue coat and dress, hel
corsage was white Wolets. Mrs. JAIME.
Roosevelt wore grayish dress and hat
black top coat to which was pinned
an orchid; Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt's cos
tune was dark blue with small, smart
hat. neatly contrived was her crossed
white pique collar, held to her gown by
three matching pins at either shoulder
and center front.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
JAILED IN ARGUMENT
Albany Men Engage in Fight Over
Crooner's Birthplace.

ALBANY, N. Y. R.-George Rooney
and William Jamison will have the next
five days in Jail to settle their argu-
nnent over Rudy Vallee's birthplace.
The argument began on a street corner
Hes from Maine" Jamison insisted.
IT ought to know. I'm from Maine my
self"
We'll, I'm from Connecticut, Rooney
declared, "and he's Connecticut
Yankee. What do you know about
that?"
Then the fight started
Evening star., 1933-03-05
BELGIUM Guards Border.

BRUSSELS, March 1 R.-Frontier
guards along the German border were
reinforced by police today to check any
invasion of Belgian territory by dis
orders which might arise In connection
with tomorrow's German election.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

A Diesel electric locomotive being
tested in England has speed Of 10
miles an hour, and running costs are
said to be one-sixth OF those Tor other
types.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Fraternity Selects Cincinnati.

DURHAM, N. c., March I @.-
Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary lead
ership fraternity, today accepted the
invitation Of the University Of Cincin-
natl to hold its next national conven-
ton there March 1-3, 1885.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
STOCK MARKET.
WATCHING FOR
NEW TREND
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, July 81 GN.SJ.
Wall Street is wondering which
way the market cat will jump as
the new week opens.
Among the worries are the
weakness in wheat the last few
days, the dollars tendency to
rise, and some ideas that the lows
of 10 days ago may be tested by
a secondary reaction.
OffSetting these are the wide
spread demand for stocks on re-
actions and a belief that the
present lull in business won't
amount to much, with the up
swing being resumed in a few
weeks.
The action of the big New York
banks in swinging behind MIRA
is encouraging. 1, suggests that
there isn't enough liquidation left
to shiver about.
A cheerful bit of gossip is that
the Socony Vacuum Board has
ideas of a 81 dividend.
The equipment problem is be-
lieved to be near a showdown.
Competent observers for some
time have declared that the car.
riers would be forced to act when
loadings cross the 100000 weekly
mark. They're not far from this
now. The creation of thousands
of jobs is likely to be an i'm
portant influence,
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. Julv 81 HN.SD. Butter:
1SS22 tubs; weak. old cars. II; new,
-. Creamery extras. "Ohc; standards,
@Oc: extra frstS. 1871 n 2OC; firsts, $50
I9c: specials 21M@iEr.
EgRs-9.732 cases: weak: old cars
90 new. II. Ordinary current re-.
ceipts. Hattie. fresh graded extra
firsts, less than cars, 13c: cars, 13tac:
fresh graded firsts. less than cars,
12Lc; cars. 13c; dirties. 9Iac; checks,
SIC
Cheese-T.Onghorns and daisies. l4A
14Ac: twins, 1319@13%c; prints, IA
allie
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. July 81 GN.s).-H
buoyant tone was noticeable in the
coarse yarn cloths market today, with
traders looking forward optimistcally
to a new week.
The problems of readjustment under
the code of fair competition, as set forth
in the recovery act. appeared definitely
settled and the task of adjusting old
contracts, which claimed much Of last
weeks attention, was practically COM
pleted.
In some Of the less active print cloths
either entirely absent or negligible. there
were occasions where tight positions de-
veloped.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
VALUES DRIVEN
f DOWN | TOO
POINTS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July 81 GNS0.
The stock market was driven
down one to eight points today by
a combination of depressing influ-
ences in which weakness in grains
and forced liquidation played a
prominent part.
Erratic fluctuations of the dol
lar also helped unsettle the list.
The dollar started off nearly 9
cents against sterling, but recov-
cred rapidly and was up S cents
on the pound in the early after
noon.
Pressure Is Steady
The market started lower ana
was under steady pressure there
after. A selling wave, which put
the ticker behind, followed the
weak opening in wheat, but actlV-
ity dwindled later,
Little support was in evidence
with wheat down its maximum
loss for the day of cents bushel
and other grains off sharply, and
buying demand was restricted.
Allied Chemical, United States
Smelling and the farm stocks
were the biggest losers. Rails ana
repeal stocks also suffered SUP
stantial declines, and the whole
list was carried down IN Sympa-
thy.
Motors Hard Hit
Motors were heavily sold de-
spite the turnabout in the indus
trv's earnings in the last quarter:
Chrysler fell about 4 points ana
General Motors 3.
The hearings in Washington
the steel code had little lntlu-
ence on the steel shares. U. ..
steel Common was driven down
4 points before any support de-
veloped, while Bethlehem also
was weak.
The silver shares ignored the
firmness in the white metal,
which was the only commodity
to resist the reactionary trend in
commodities.
Gold Shares Firm
Gold shares were steadied by
modification of the attorney gen.
erals. ruling on exports OF the
yellow metal. Coppers were under
pressure, as were the oils.
Utilities drifted down as Con-
Solidated gas weakened. Tobaccos
showed relative firmnesS, aided by
the uptrend in cigarette prices.
Merchandising shares were quiet
and lower.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: market steady.
Top. $40; bulk. $4.55@4.65; heavy,
$4.35 647O; medium. $40 94.7O; light
S4.35M465; light lights, $4.25 % $50;
packing sows. $S5O@4.2O: pigs, $5@4.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; marke t
steady. Calves-Receipts, 1900: mar ket
steady Beef steers-GoOd and choice.
S6.5Om725: common and medium, $3.50
.@6.5O: yearlings, s5@7 Butcher cat
4ie-Heifers. $4.5O@6; cows, $S@4.5O;
bulls 1925 @4.25; calves, $45OGl $50;
feeder steers, $4.5O@5.50; stOcker steers,
$46S; stocker cows and heifers, $3.50
sheep-Receipts. $4,000; marke t
steady. Lambs. $7.25 a 25: common,
$4.6OG5.5O; yearlings, IS 5@6; feeders, IS
as; ewes, $1.75@2.75.
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. July 81 sD.-Wool,
firm. Domestic fleece. unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 26@35c; domestic.
pulled secured basis, 65 @77c; domestic.
Texas, clean basis, 60I77c; domestic.
OBattory, Olean basis 6oG7se
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. July 81 SLIM
seed oil, per pound, 1913, car lots. Tur-
penttne, Savannah, 46A; New York,
@1A &51&. ROsin, Savannah, 4lO; New
The Washington times., 1933-07-31
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Washington Gas SIS '58, 81 ,OOO0
88.
Potomac Electric Power Com
naoru Slhs On 102A
The Washington times., 1933-07-31

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, $65.75
bremium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $56.26
discount on $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
PUBLIC WORKS WAGES

A WAY has been found to increase ma
tional purchasing power through higher
wages on public works, and at the same time
stop the waste involved in building trade
population constantly moving across the
country in search of better wages
Under a resolution passed by the public
works administration. the wage rates paid to
organized labor in any district are to be the
legal rates paid on any building project
financed under the recovery act Not only will
all federal projects. but all state and municipal
projects under the recovery act pay the pre-
valing union rate
In districts where there are no trade union
agreements, definite minimum hourly rate is
fixed. starting at 81 in the south and ST 20
in the north for skilled labor
Every contract awarded by federal govern
ment, states, and municipalities Will contain
the rate to be paid on the job, and in every
city or town where trade union agreement
prevails the union rate will be paid if it is
higher than the minimum If the union rate
is lower than the minimum, the union rate
automatically will be stepp up.
This system will eliminate the wide diff
ferences in pay that have prevailed in vari-
GUS parts of the United States and equalze
the earnings of building trade workers in each
of the three zones designated
Hereafter there will be no advantage to the
Jonesvie carpenter in migrating to Chicago
or Pittsburgh or New York City to get higher
wages. He is guaranteed under the minimum
that he can secure as good a rate in the small
town as in the large.
Also these rates will encourage workers con-
centrated in large cities because of formerly
higher wages to move to smaller towns, where
their rates will be equally high
This is an example OF intelligent planning
Special credit is due Secretary of Interior
Ickes and Chairman Lubin Of the public works
labor board.