The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 26

THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937 Scenes At Second Inauguration Of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt -ir 3 Vc fill fx rW it wiihimi Bymiwaw he '-fit Led by Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, supreme court, are shown filing up to the inaugural stand capitol plaza to witness the ceremony at which Presides took his oath of office for a second term. Left to right tice Hughes, Justices Van Devanter, McReynolds. Suthe-i; Roberts and Cardozo. Justices Stone and Brandeis are (Associated Press photo). capitol in a closed car during a cold, driving rain and vetoed a last-minute suggestion by the committee on arrangements that he take his oath inside the capitol.

(Associated Press photo). Under this sea of umbrellas are some of the rain-drenched thousands who filled the east plaza of the capitol at Washington for the second inauguration of President Roosevelt. The president arrived at the I pears eager to plunge into the task ahead of him, in this picture, especially posed before the inauguration Slightly grayer and slightly more bald, but fit and ready for his second term, his strong features unmarked by the strain of his "depression" administration, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt ap ceremonies. 4 -V v-y "'(r HSU'S- j-" xommtMMtt fv Tf at. Standing before Chief Justice Charles Evans I drenched to the skin, watched in a cold- driving rain.

It would take more than an all day rain to keep Mr. Roosevelt from witnessing the second inauguration of her Hughes (left) of the supreme court, on the inaugural stand in front of the national capitol in Washington, Franklin Delano Roosevelt (second from right) is shown taking his oath of office as president of the United States for his second term, while thousands, At the right behind the president is his eldest son, James Roosevelt, and standing between the president and Hughes is C. E. Cropley, chief clerk of the supreme court. (Associated Press photo).

lin, as president of the United States, and here she is at tne scene under an umbrella. WTith her are John Roosevelt fright t'e pn son, and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, son and of the president. Mrs.

Roosevelt is the only mother in Aru-rjrsn history ever to see a son inaugurated for a second term. Press photo). machine despite a driving rain. Here they are radiating good cheer as the rain beat down upon them. (Associated Press photo).

Discarding the closed car in which he rode to the capitol to take his oath as president of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, returned to the White House in an open I S3 jimimiiuiii John Nance Garner who was sworn in by Senator Robinson, democratic leader, as vice-president of the United States is shown above. He is the very able and well-liked presiding officer of the senate whose genial manner and many congressional friendships have made him an invaluable link between President Roosevelt and congress. him on an elevated stand photographers huddled ove their cameras, while below the drenched crowd sought to protect itself with umbrellas and coats.

Associated Press photo). This was the view a sea of umbrellas dripping with rain that President Roosevelt (center) looked out upon as he delivered his second inatigural address in front of the nation's capitol. Directly in front of unve, auu (jussiui.v iui muie lie- Assemblyman Here 1 I jr '0hflj i i a a 1 Flat Rate For Auto Licenses Is Proposed In Legislature Gets Many Letters About Pension Law quent registrations. At present most anyone can obtain a drivers' license by payment of 25 cents, with no time limit involved. The Wisconsin is regarded as being faulty in this respect and efforts will undoubtedly be made to overcome this weakness.

The claim is that the cost of examinations can be 'defrayed by boosting the fee to 50 cents oi one dollar and possibly requiring one or three-vear renewals. Assemblyman Joseph M. Theisen ceremonies. Left to right: Chief Justice Charles Evans the supreme court; President Roosevelt; his son, James Roose, Vice-President John Nance Garner, who also took.his oath -for a second term. (Associated Press photo).

Just before taking his oath of office for a second term. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt stood on the inaugural platform and waved a happy greeting to the drenched thousands who stood in a pouring rain in front of the capitol at Washington to witness the is deluged with letters mailed from all parts of Wisconsin concerning his efforts to bring about a revision of the old age pension law in this Madison, Wis. (Special.) Proposals to substitute fixing of auto license rates on the basis of weight by establishing a flat fee of $5 or all cars, and extending the date for obtaining new licenses have been presented to the Wisconsin legisla- North Side Bank Dog Teams Bring Stricken Miner Through Deep Snows Tm Struck Bv Holds Elec tion 0i Officers Wed Vccidental Shots been flown in a plane 200 miles from Lewiston, Idaho. Stonebraker carried on to Robinson Creek station where a bob sled was waiting. An automobile later took up the burden, reaching Winthrop at 7:30 last night.

An ambulance brought White over the last leg of the journey to the hospital. l. duce the gasoline tax from four to ihree cents. Tut Up Their Cars According to Franzkowiak trouble can be avoided now by having the legislature extend the date for purchase of new plates. "When the last day for using old plates rolls around many persons unable to buy the licenses then are forced to put their machines in garages," he said.

"Because of this. gasoline dealers and even the state treasury would suffer a loss of revenue. "Police and other enforcement officers are vorried because they must make arrests for the use of old plates while knowing that the enforcement date would be extended anyway. Meanwhile those who obeyed the law and refused to drive with old plates were being deprived of the use of their Strict License Law Among other bills on motor ve Baton Rouge. La.

A Christ-I mas rifle Ben Font purchased with carefully saved pennies from his slender WPA wage was blamed t-j day for the partial blindness of two state. Ajssemblyman Theisen favors an increase in pensions and is opposed to that provision of the present old age assistance law which requires recipients to deed their property over to the county. The following letter he recently received is typical of the hundreds of others written on this subject: "I want to tell you how pleased we were when reading about the old age pension law, and of the changes you are in favor of making, as they are what we so often wished for. We think you have the right idea, and I know there are many more like us. We hope you may be successful in carrying them through." 3- IT.

ture. fiat fee proposal, which was presented by Assemblyman Willia i Rohan. Kaukauna. provides that the license fee for all passenger cars would be $5. All parts of the licensing section of the statutes which pertains to nxing the cost on the basis of weight ai stricken out in the bill.

The other measure, presented by Assemblyman Franz-kowiak would shift the effective licensing date from Feb. 1 to April 1. Franzkowir.1- is also the author of a bill to increase the gas tax am four to five' cents and reduce the license levy. Another measure of interest to motorists was the bill of Assemblyman Rice, Delavan, which would re The North Side Staff annual election held elected the following W. Hansen, A.

J. Schn.i Herziger, H. R. Ebenrc; J. Juckem, C.

H. Wehi D. Huenink. On Wednesday afternoon lowing officers of the ba" meeting of the directors following officers: Mv. president; Mr.

Schmidln, dent; WT. H. Mueller, caplr" W. O. Spindler, 1 Okanogan, Wash.

iff Valiant dog teams defeated the Cascade mountains' deep snows to save Fred WTute, 25-year-old miner, from an appendicitis operation in the wilds and place him today in a hospital bed. White arrived at a hospital here last night for an appendectomy after a journey of more than 15 hours in 18-below-zero weather. Plane, ambulance and automobile as well as bob sled played a part in the dramatic rescue a battle with snow drifts which ended with both dogs and drivers exhausted. Hospital attendants said the op eration was delayed because WThite suffered "some shock" from a 60-mile trip from the Azurite mine, 8,000 feet up in the mountains. Dr.

E. P. Murdock, who climbed to the mine last Saturday and then called for aid, prepared to perform the appendectomy. Heroes of the exploit included the dog team mushers, Ed and Charles Kikendall. At daybreak yesterday they set out from the mine with White and Dr.

Murdock, mushing abiut 11 miles to Horsehaven station. There they met George Stone-braker, of Wallace, Idaho, with a fresh team of dogs which had of Font sons. Ten-year-old Fred lost his right eye Saturday when struck by a match fired from the gun by a playmate. After this accident, Mrs. Font threw the gun, on a woodpile the rear of the house and warned the children not to touch it.

But the next' day 12-year-old Freshman Co-ed In Beauty Contest Madison, Wis. (JP) Dorothy Jean Clifton, freshman student from Elkhorn, will represent the University of Wisconsin in the Big Ten beauty contest to be held at Northwestern university, Evanston, 111., Feb. 19. A jury of senior men voted her the most beautiful co-ed yesterday. Voting is not a gcod old American custom.

Citizens of Greek City states, the Roman Kirmirp n-H iisea Charles dropped a stick of wood on hicles expected to come in la is i one calling for a stricter operatois' license law by examinations to demonstrate ability to the Germanic tribes voted long be- fn Schizophrenia, a mental fi'1- on, -fifth c- all the beds the United States $1,000,000 daily to treat. i cc the weapon. It fired and the ball struck him in the right eye..