Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1929, Page 4

4 ® REGULATIONS MADE FOR CEREMONIES Formal Routine Is Mapped| for Capitol Program by Committee. Formal routine has been observed in | the regulations laid down for the induc- | tion ceremonies at the Capitol and the calling of the extraordinary session to seat more than 30 members of the Sen- ate immediately after Vice President- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, at the Senate bronze door or the door beneath the arch under the bronze door. Those entitled to admission to the floor of the Senate will be shown o lmeh' seats upon entering the Senate chamber. | Seating Arrangoments. Proceedings in the Senate chamber: ‘The sen-s)n and Senators-elect will occupy seats on the east side of the: mber. rh‘;‘he Vice President will occupy the chatr. The House of Representatives, headed by the Speaker, will enter the chamber by the south door, be announced and | seated on the west side. o | The diplomatic corps will enter the chamber by the south door, be ln-‘ nounced and seated on the west side. | The members of the President’s cabi- i net will enter the chamber by the south | door, be announced and seated on the | west side, i elect Curtis takes the oath of office. From the time President Coolidge and President-elect Hoover and their official | party arrive at the Capitol they and| the others who will witness the induc- | tion ceremonies will go through a set | routine laid down by the committee | headed by Senator Moses and Repre- | sentative Snell i The regulations for the Capitol cere- monies follow: Entrance to hte Senate wing of the Capitol—No person except Senators will be admitted to the Senate wing of the Capitol, the Senate galleries, the floor of the Senate Chamber or the inaugural platform without a card signed by the chairman of the committee on arrange- ments. All vehicles, except those used for conveying persons to the Senate wing, will be excluded from the north haif of the Capitol Grounds until after the conclusion of the ceremones. Cards will be issued to former Sen- ators on application. Cards to Be Allotted. Cards of Admission.—The capacity of the galleries is limited, therefore it will be impossible to allot more than two cards of admission to each Senator and Senator-elect, or more than one to each Representative, delegate and resi- dent commissioner of the House of Rep- resentatives. Cards of admission to the Senate floor will be good only at the bronze door (at the head of the steps on the east | front of the Senate wing) and at the | door beneath the arch under these steps. { Cards of admission to the east gal- leries and to the diplomatic gallery will be d only at the bronze door (at ead of the steps on the east front of the Senate wing) and at the door be- neath the arch under these steps. Cards of admission to the west gal- | leries will be good only at the north | door of the Senate wing. | All cards to the galleries and to the | floor of the Senate chamber will also entitle the holders to seats on the in- | augural platform. The two eastern doors and the north door of the Senate wing will be open at 10 o'clock a.m. to those holding cards of admission. Persons presenting them- selves at any other entrance will be re- admission, Where to Present Tickets. H Platform Tickets—Tickets to the | platforms on the north and south of the center platform, designated as A and B, do not admit to the Capitol Bullding. Tickets admitting to platform A must be presented at the entrances thereto on the north (near the Senate wing). Tickets admitting to platform B must be presented at the entrances thereto on the south (near the House wing). Entrance to the Senate Galleries —The section of the gallery kno ate reserved galle side, between the Wn as the Sen- on the eastern s’ gallery and the northeastern reserved gallery, will be set apart for guests of the President, the Vice President, the President-elect, the Vice President-elect, the president of the Senate pro tempore, the Blgnker of the House of Representatives, 8 preme Court, and members of the cabi- &e‘:. 'El;]wehl c.drd: will be issued for ery, and no one will be ad- mitted without such card. The diplomatic gallery will be reserved | exclusively for the families of members of the diplomatic corps, and cards there- to will be distributed by the Secretary of State. The press gallery will be reserved for the correspondents of the press, Cards thereto will be countersigned by the chairman of the standing committee of correspondents, and will entitle the holders to proceed to the place reserved for them on the platform while the pro- cession is forming and prior thereto. The northeast reserved gallery and the ladies’ gallery will be reserved for the guests of Senators. The three west galleries will be re- served for the guests of Representatives; and the cards will be distributed by the sergeant-at-arms of the House of Rep- resentatives, to_ whom Representatives, Delegates and Resident Commissioners should apply on or before March 1. Doors Open at 11 O'Clock. Entrance to the Floor of the Senate Chamber. doors of the Senate chamber will be opened at 11 o'clock | am., to those entitled to seats on the | floor of the Senate. i ‘The sergeant-at-arms of the House of | Representatives will distribute cards of | identification to Representatives and Representatives-elect, who are requested to join the Representatives of the Sev- entieth Congress and enter the Senate chamber at the south door. ‘The Secretary of State will distribute cards of admission to the Senate cham- ber to the Ambassadors and Ministers of foreign countries, and they are re- quested to enter at the Senate bronze door and to assemble in the marble room, whence they will be escorted to the floor of the Senate and announced. | clerk’'s desk. eral of the Armies, the chief | Ofwfl.;?lhe Army, the chief of Na\:l Operations and the commandant of t 'r i Marine Corps, accompanied by (h; r | aides, will enter the chambe‘r b}v_’ t‘ ‘r:‘ south door, be lnno(un‘::;i separately | on the east side. !n%hielguflm'emt Court will enter lhe‘ chamber by the south door, be an-| nounced and seated on the east side. | The Vice President-elect. escort:d_ .b,\ | the committee on arrangements, il enter the chamber by the south door, be announced and seated on the left of the Vice President. President to Enter by South Door. The President, escorted by the com- mittee on arrangements, will enter the chamber by the south door, be an- nounced and seated in front of the lerk's desk. c‘:l‘he President-elect, escorted by the | committee on arrangements. will ente the chamber by the seuth door, be an- nounced and seated in front of the e Vice President will administer th;n;l(h of office to the Vice President- ct. l’h,Afldl'Pss of the retiring Vice Presi- ent, adjourning the Senate sine die. Vice President Curtis will assume the chair. Prayer by the chaplain. The Vice President’s inaugural ad- dress. The reading of the proclamation of the President calling the Senate in extraordinary session. The oath of office to the Senators- elect will be administered by the Vice President. While these oaths are being admin- istered the occupants of the press gal- lery will leave their gallery and be es- corted down the west steps, by the painting of the Battle of Chapultepec, down the second flight of steps to the ground floor and out through the east door in the connection between the Senate wing and the old portion of the Capitol to their seats on the inaugural platform on the east front. The doors of all the other galleries will be locked. Will Be Escorted by Committee. ‘The procession to the inaugural plat- form: at the conclusion of the cere- monies in the Senate chamber, the President and President-elect will be escorted from the chamber by the com- mittee on arrangements, through the south door, to the President’s room. ‘The Supreme Court will be escorted | from the chamber, by the south door, to their robing room. The diplomatic corps will be escorted | from the chamber, by the west lobby | door, to the marble room. o The general of the armies, the chief | of staff of the Army, the chief of naval | operations and the commandant of the ! Marine Corps and their aides will be ! escorted from the chamber, by the east | lobby door, to the marble room. The Senate, headed by the Vice Presi- dent and the secretary of the Senate, and accompanied by the ex-Vice Presi- dent, will proceed to the inaugural platform on the east front and be seated on the right of the President’s stand, followed by the President’s cabinet. They will be followed by the House of Representatives, who will be seated | on the right of the President’s stand. The House of Represcntatives will be | followed by the g:vemon of Btates and other distinguished guests from the chamber and will be seated on the left of the platform. While the Senate is leaving the chamber the doors of the galleries will | be opened and the occupants escorted | to that portion of the inaugural stand | below and directly in front of the President’s stand. Exit Via East Entrance. ‘The occupants of the east galleries, beginning with the Senators' gallery, will be escorted down the east steps, by the painting of the “Battle of Lake Erte” down the second flight of nem[ to the ground floor, and out through | the east entrance under the arch to the platform. The occupants of the diplomatic gal- | lery and the west galleries will be es- | corted down the west steps, by th painting of the “Battle of Chapultepec,” down the second flight of steps to the ground floor, and out through the east dour in the connection between the Senate wing and the old portion of the Capitol to the platform. The gallery tickets musf be presented at the platform. When the occupants of the Senate floor and galleries are seated on the platform, the committee on arrange- ments, headed by the sergeants at arms of the Senate and the House of Repre- sentatives, will escort the President and the President-elect from the President's room around the west and south sides of the Senate chamber and through the rotunda to the inaugural platform. When the President's party reaches the south door of the Senate chamber, the Supreme Court, headed by their ‘The sergeant-at-arms of the Senate will distribute cards of admission to all | others entitled to the floor of the Inaugurat footwear fashion . . . Pembroke Intricacies of cut . . . four little straps that meet as one and buckle gracefully over the instep...and svelt, glove-like lines give an irresistible chic and d new slipper. heels. . .indeed, Pemb: ble Sorosis stamp of $13.50 JLEFF'S ¢ F Svweer Py - Plaza grey or cinnamon brown kid...hand-turned soles...medium Spanish marshal and clerk, will form in line and lead the procession. The President’s party will be followed es the new ash of vivacity to this roke bears the inimita- distinction, | | Senate and they are requested to enter | | Hoover for the inaugural ceremonies at | occupy the seats reserved for them, the NEW YORK TOSEND ™% s TROWGTOCIIAL s (Continued From First Page.) stration by Army Air Force: 2:30 p.m. to 3 pm.—From Naval Air Station—air demonstration by naval air force—3: p.n., Riding Hail, Fort Myer, Va.; cav- alry and field artillery drill' for inau- | gural visitors—admission by card: 7:30 {pm. to 10:30 p.m.—Pan-American Building open to public. No card neces- sary. Promenade concert of Latin- | American music. 8 pm. to 10:30 p.m.—Corcoran Art Special Dispatch to The Star Gallery open to public—Admission, 25¢. NEW YORK, February 28.—New York | _Sunday. March 3—am., and p.m.— State will send thousands of loyal Re- | Special services in churches throughout publicans to swell the inauguration the day. 3 p.m.—Arlington National crowds in Washington on Monday. | Cemetery—laying of wreath on Tomb of Every irain over the week end will Unknown Soldier by American Legion. CArry extra cars to accommodate those |8:15 p.m.—Rialto Theater, Ninth street going carly to enjoy the pre-inaugura-|betwen G and H streets—Concert by tion festivities which Washington hos- | Nationally known artists and clubs, and pitality Is arranging and on Sunday | picturization of ~Washington, “The night ‘both the Pennsylvania and the | Enchanted City From Dawn to Dusk,” Baltimore & Ohio Rallroads will run by Charles Coliax Long. inauguration excursion trains with a | Monday, March 4—8 pm. to 8 p.m.— Tare of $5 for the round trip. onument grounds—Display of fire- Many private parties ars planning to WOrks. 8:15 pm.—Rialto Theater, take advantage of the mild weather to | Ninth street between G and H streets make the trip by automobile. | —Concert by nationally known artists The New York State aelegation will and clubs, and picturization of Wash- be headed by Charles D. Hilles, national | ington, “The Enchanted City From committeeman: H. Edmund Machold, | Dawn to Dusk.” chairman of the Republican State com-| Tuesday. March 5—10 am. to 12 mittee, and Lafavette B. Gleason, sec- | noon—United States Navy Yard open retary of the State committee. "Miss | for inspection. United States Coast Sarah Schuyler Butler, vice chairman |Guard cutiers Mohave, Manning and of the State committee. will not be able | Apache will be open to public at Navy to attend the inauguration on account | Yard dock. Bolling Field—ground show of duties in Alba A large group of of Army, Navy and commercial planes. Hoover enthusiasts will accompany Alan [ 12 noon to 1:30 p.m.—Flights over Pox, who was secretarv of the Hoover- | Washington by commercial planes. urtis campaign committee of New York (2 pm. to 2:30 p.m.—Air demonstra- State. § |tion by Naval Air Force. 2:30 to 3 A special group of about 20 will be pm.—Air demonstration by Army Air the personal guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Force, d b Hr:ldnuall"lr'xs have been established i | by national and civic organizations for nclude Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rickard. | out-of-town members lfxlormnuon Te- Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Moses, Col.|garding them available at the varlous Arthur Woods and Mrs. Woods. MTS. | nformation headquarters. Leonibel Jacobs. Mrs. William Brown | “pour Goast Guard cutters—the Mo- Me;oney. Ml]'. and Mrs. Will Irwin, Mr. have, Manning, Apache and neca— and Mrs. Julius H. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. arrived at the Washington Navy Yard George Barr Baker, Mrs. F. Louis Slade | today. They will be open for public in- and Col. and Mrs. Henry Breckinridge. | spectfon from 10 to 12 noon Saturday lVl"nmnn l:exmm-s in IN('v\; York and | gnq Tyesday - vicinity who were active in the cam- | The rogram of Latin an paign for, the election of Mr. HOOVT | music arranged for (he promensas. e wiil Participate in - the inauguration | cert at (he Pan-American Union Build- 8 : | ing Saturday evening in honor of the Ot the many New York City women | jof BEC0HY American tour of Presi- ®howill foln 10 lhhf celepration BT~ | dent-elect and Mrs. Hoover was an- {‘;Pslflw F("“;;'dfsdl l“‘" _]b" M};;h EN‘;"" nounced today by the general enter- B R SneCale, Mho. W TS | tainment committee. It will be render- va Schumacher, vice chairman of the ed by M Golds 's C Queens County Republican committee, | Syct-Claiinan 5 Coneers Orchinss will march in the parade behind the | T banner of New York State. ‘These two were the only women of- ficially designated to march in the pa- rade when the Queens County Repub- llcans received (he honor of having done the most effective work for Hoo- ver in the campaign. | Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt, Representa- | tive-elect from the seventeenth con- | gressional district, will go to Washing- | ton as a member of the reception com- mittee for governors and other distin- guished visitors. The eight women who will be mem- bers of the next Congress, the largest number who ever have served together, will be especially interesting to the in- auguration crowds. Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, Republican national committeewoman for New | York State, and Mrs. George Orvis, na- tional committeewoman for Vermont, will travel together to Washington to take part in the festivities. Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson, who had charge of the woman's national publicity bureau du:lng the campaign, also will be pres- eni Woman Leaders Included in Inaugural List—Special Trains to Run. ‘(he Capitol. Those from New York Hoover Invites 500. Five hundred members of associations which Mr. Hoover headed here and abroad during and after the war, have been invited to a reception at the Hoover home on S street Saturday after- noon. Broadcasting arrangements were completed yesterday and inspected by C. B. Graham, Sidney Lust and H. C. Reed, in charge of these arrangements. ‘The main control building will be in the telephone comparry building, at 727 Thirteenth street, and pick-up sta- tions for the Nation-wide hookup of the two great broadcast networks will be located in the official stand at the White House, the Lafayette Square stands across the Avenue, the southeast corner of the Treasury, The Star Build- ing, the Capitol and the Senate. Choice seats in the Lafayette Square stand practically all have been sold, and only a few of the other seats along | the side of the Treasury and in the square between Thirteenth and Four- teenth streets remain to be sold. Offi- cials at the Union Station report the vanguard of the expected great host of visitors already passing through the por- tals and are prepared to handle a great influx of visitors aSturday, Sunday and early Monday morning. Visitors are to be brought to Washington by train on reduced fare schedules arranged by practically all railroads. Counter attractions to the unofficial inaugural charity ball at the Washing- ton Auditorium the night of March 4, include several other balls, the “Pic- turization of Washintgon" concert at the Rialto Theater and the fireworks exhibit on the Monument Grounds. from the south door of the Senate chamber by the diplomatic corps and the Army. Navy and Marine officers, who will have been escorted from the marble room around the east and south sides of the Seante chamber. Platform Seats Reserved. Proceedings on the Inaugural Plat- form—On reaching the platform the President and the President-elect will Chief Justice on the right, and the Vice President, the ex-Vice President and the committee on arrangements, with the sergeants-at-arms of the Sen- ate and the House of Representatives on the left. The associate justices of the Supreme Court will occupy seats on the right. The diplomatic corps will occupy seats on the right of the President. The general of the Army, the chief of staff of the Army, the chief of naval operations and the commandant of the Marine Corps, with their aides, will be seated on the left. W] all are assembled, the oath of office will be administered to the Presi- LOS ANGELES PLANNING DEAL TO END WATER WAR Purchase of Four Towns and Other Property for $8,000,000 Con- templated. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, February 28.—The Times said today that John R. Rich. ards, president of s Angeles Boar st by the et Justlce, ver his | of Water and Power Commissioners, had inaugural address. | confirmed reports that the city con- The President t | templated the purchase, for about $8,- mpanied by the et adent: | 600,000, of four towns and other Drops accompanied by the committee on ar- rangements, will proceed to the White €ty in Owens Valley in order to end House. | the water war waged between this city and the valley for 20 years. The towns Regulations for the Senate wing—All | are Bishop, Big Pine, Independence and Lone Pinc, in Inyo County. doors of the rotunda will be closed and passageways leading thereto will be kept | Such a program, it was said, would supply Los Angeles water needs until clear. No person will be permitted to pass from the House wing through the rotunda except menibers. members-elect | the projected Colorado River aqueduct and the officers of the House of Repre-|is completed. The newspaper said the sentatives, who will be provided with |proposed purchase of the Owens valley property indicated no intention on the part of the city to abandon the Colorado cards of identification. All entrances to the Senate wing (ex- River project, but constituted an ad- ditional development program. cept the three hcretofore mentioned) will be closed on the night of March 3 and kept closed until after the inaugural ceremonies. All persons having the right of admission will be admitted only at the Senate bronze door, the door be- neath the arch under the bronze door and the north door. The sergeant ai arms of the Senate | is charged with the execution of these arrangements. Student Loses $500 Coat. ‘Warren Fee, a student at Georgetown Co!leTe. reported to police today that his black fur coat, valued at $500, was stolen last night from the dormitory in which he lives. His name is in the ouT % TOMORROW DANCE RECORDS 1209-D Glad Rag Doll — (Inci- dental Singing by Ted Lewis) —Fox Trot. When the Curtain ComesDown— (Incidental Si and His Band. 10-inch, 75¢ * 1713-D Let's Sit and Talk about You-— (from ‘‘Hello Daddy!"), As Long As We Are in Love— (from ‘‘Hello Daddy!")— Fox Trots—Fred Rich and His Orchestra. 10-inch, 75¢ * VOCAL RECORDS 1711-D The Song I Love. My Tonia—(Theme Song from Motion Picture *‘In Old Arizona”) — Vocals — James Melton. 10-inch, 75¢ Columbia’s STAR OF THE WEEK PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA * 1710-D That’s How I Feel about You. I Want a “Yes" Girl—Vocals— Ed Lowry. 10-inch, 75¢ * 1714-D Dailey Paskamn’s Radio Minstrels—Parts 1 and 2— Vocals. 10-inch, 7S¢ 1683-D I'mBringingaRed—Red Rose—(from **Whoopee") Makin'Whoopee! (from *‘Whao pee" ) — For Trots — Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra. “NEW PROCESS" Reg. U. S Pat. Of. RECORDS 3P Viva-tonal Recording —The Records without Scratch a 10-inch, 75¢ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929. IALELRAL AUTO PLANS ANNDUICED Rules for Parking During Monday Ceremonies. Parking arrangements in conjunction with the inauguration on Monday were announced today by Capt. M. H. Par- sons, superintendent of the United States Park Police. In accordance with the orders, no traffic will enter East or West Executive avenue from the north and public parking will be permitted in the entire park system, except the Mon- { ument Grounds, White Lot and the | Ellipse. The area in the rear of the Navy and Munitions Building will be opened for parking on March 4. Capt. Parson’s instructions follow: “1. All persons holding tickets to the President’s stand will be parked in a reserved area by the United States Park Police, according to the stands in which each party is located. “2. The cars of the President's party returning to the north entrance of the White House following the ceremonles at the Capitol will be given call num- bers and will park in the south grounds of the White House. Upon leaving the White House grounds these cars will turn west on Pennsylvania avenue and south on_ Seventeenth street to State place. Thence entering the White House grounds by the southwest gate. White Ticket Holders. “3. Other persons holding the white tickets and white windshield cards will ! be parked on West Executive avenue, | mmmenclnf opposite the west entrance to the White House and extending south. Occupants of cars will enter White House grounds by west gate and proceed to reviewing stand through the north grounds of the White House. “4. All persons holding blue tickets and blue windshield cards will be arked, starting at the north end of ast Executive avenue and 'extending south. Sufficient space will be reserved at the north end of East Executive ave- nue for 65 cars of the diplomatic corps, who will come as a group from luncheon at the Pan-American Union. All other cars will be parked in order of arrival, extending south. “5. All persons holding gold tickets and gold windshield cards will be parked on West Executive avenue, starting from the north and extending south. Space will be reserved at the north end of West. Executive avenue for 20 cars of the State governors, who will be in the line of march to Nineteenth street, where they will be routed to West Ex- ecutive avenue and parked as promptly as possible in their reserved space. All other persons with the gold cards will be parked as they arrive from the north extending south in West Executive ave- nue except in space reserved opposite wen‘: gate for cars bearing the white card, Routes of Busses. | “6. A group of busses carrying per- | sons with gold and biue tickets will be | routed to State place, halted, with the leading bus at the corner of State place and West Executive avenue, where the occupants will alight from the busses and be directed to the President’s stand | by way of West Executive avenue and Pennsylvania avenue. The busses will move off and not be parked. “7. There will be no call system for any cars except those as designated in paragraph 2. The occupants of all other cars will walk from space in which parked to the President’s stand, and upon their being ready to depart for home will walk to location of parked car and leave as traffic may be di- rected. ‘ “8. All persons coming to the Presi- dent’s stand from the Northwest section of Washington should cross Pennsyl- vania avenue at Nineteenth street, thence south on Nineteenth street to E street, then east on E street to New | York avenue and east on New York avenue into State place, where the United State park police will glirect. “9. All persons coming to the Presi- dent’s stand from the Northeast section of Washington should arrange to enter at Fourteenth and B streets, thence west to Ellipse road and around east side of Ellipse, where United States park police will direct. “10. A special route has been laid out for the diplomatic corps and a convoy of busses from the Capitol immediately following the ceremonies there ana proper instructions given those con- cerned. A portion of this route may be followed by other vehicles, as follows: West on C street to Canal street, west on Canal to South B street, west on South B_street to Maryland avenue, west on Maryland avenue to South C stret, west on South C street to Vir- | ginia avenue, west on Virginia avenue to Twelfth stret, north on Twelfth stret, west through Agriculture grounds or on B street to Fourteenth street and enter the east side of the Ellipse. “11. No traffic wil enter East or West “11. Traffic will enter East or West Executive avenue from the north. Public Parking Area. “12. Public parking will be permitted in the entire park S‘ngm except the Monument Ground: ite Lot and E! {Parsons’ Orders Prescribe | Average of Guarding enviously & record of 89 per cent accuracy in weather forecasts tover the last 10 years, the Weather }auraau refused today to predict at such | long range the probable weather when Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis are inducted into the two highest offices of the land next Monday, declaring that when the time comes for the regular forecast they will make it, but not be- |fore. They added that their record |over the last 10 years will be forgotten | I their forecast for March 4 is incor- rect. They do not intend to take such 'a chance with the proverbially fickle March weather in the Capital. They were willing, however, to delve | deep into the records of past inaugural days to attempt to deduce some “dope” | from which the probabilities might be | forecast. They found that if March 4 lives up to the record set by inaugurals stretching back to that of Abraham Lincoln in 1861, the day is more than likely to be fair, with no rain. They held no hope, however, that it would not be like that of the Taft inaugural of 1909, when nearly 10 inches of snow | fell on the Capital | . Only on two inaugural days since | 1857 has there been snow. Nine other inaugural days have been satisfactory, even though the sun failed to break | through lowering clouds in some cases, |and six other inaugural days have had ! inclement weather. ~ Wind and Snow in 1893. March 4, 1893, opened with a tht]‘ snow, soon changing to a heavy fall,| with brisk northwesterly winds and | rapidly falling temperature. Although | the snow ended at 12:50 p.m. the high | winds kept up, reaching 36 miles an| hour. The minimum temperature was | given as 24 degrees, and the precipita- | tion was registered as eight-tenths| inches of snow. | ‘The Taft inaugural of March 4, 1909, brushed aside all records for unpleasant- | ness. A heavy blanket of snow, which was recorded officially as 9.8 inches deep fell. Although the snowfall ended at 12:20 p.m. it succeeded in making the day thoroughly disagreeable. The sec- ond Wilson inaugural day fell on a Sunday, and was celebrated on Monday. A brisk, cold wind swept up Pennsy vania avenue, raising from the pave-| ment a fine sand which had been | sprinkled over the thoroughfare to neu- tralize the rain which had fallen the previous day. The last two preceding | inaugurals have been pleasant, sun- shiny days. Complete Record Given to 1861. Here is the complete record of inau- gural days since 1861: March 4, 1861.—Highest temperature, | 79; lowest temperature, 49. Partly cloudy day. No rain. Brisk to high winhds, southwest to northwes March 4, 1865.—No record available. March 4, 1869.—Highest temperature, 43; lowest temperature, 30. Rain began during the night and ended at 11 am.; amount, .15 inch. Cloudy during the greater part of the day. Light winds. March 4, 1873.—Very cold, clear weather with brisk northerly winds. | Maximum temperature, 20: minimum temperature, 4. No precipitation. March 5, 1877.—Cloudy in the morn- ing: fair in the afternocon. No rain. Maximum temperature, 38; minimum | temperature, 32. Light winds. March 4, 1881.—Rain continued from the previous day and ended at 10:40 am. Fresh to brisk winds, followed in the afternoon by lower temperature. Maximum temperature, 36; minimum temperature, 20. Precipitation, .48 inch. March 4, 1885--Warm and pleasant with gentle South winds. ximum temperature, 58; minimum temperature, 36. No precipitation. March 4, 1889.—A rainy, disagreeable day with northerly winds. Rain ceased | only from 6:10 am. to 8:50 am. Max- | imum temperature, 44; minimum tem- perature, 34. Precipitation, 0.86 inch. | March 4, 1893—The day opened with light snow, soon changing to heavy snow, with brisk northwesterly winds and rapidly falling temperature. Snow | ended at 12:50 pm. Brisk to high northwesterly winds during the after- | lipse. ‘The area In rear of the Navy and Munitions Building will be opened for parking on March 4. “13. Following the parade a reception will be held in the te House by spe- cial invitation only. Those invited will rmceed from the reviewing stands on oot and enter the White House grounds; those in the President's stand by the north entrance and all others by the east gate, Following the reception the guests will walk to where their cars are parked and leave as traffic is directed. Those of the President’s party with call cards will have their cars calied as they request. “14. Occupants of the President's stand are urgently requested to have the :lndah\eld cards properly dis- yed.” I modern bank. want to open of our offices. F Street at 9th Fo.cilities OUR BANKING SERVICE —rplaces at your command all the facilities of a thoroughly count, rent a safe deposit box, buy sound investments or for- eidn exchange. secure credit accommodations or place your estate in our custody, you will find us equipped for every financial requirement at either 'THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO. John B. Larner, President Resources $19,000,000.00 Whether you a checking ac- 17th Street at G WEATHER BUREAU CAUTIOUSLY AVOIDS INAUGURAL PREDICTION Forecast Will Be Made W Comes, Guarding 89 Per Cent Batting | hen Regular Time | 10 Years. | | noon, with freezing temperature. Maxi- mum velocity of the wind, 36 miles per hour. Maximum temperature, 32 mini- mum temperature, 24. Precipitation, 0.47 inch. Melted. Amount of snow- fall, 0.8 inch. Amount on ground at 8 pm., 05 inch, | March 4, 1897 —Clear day with fresh | northerly to northwesterly winds, shift- ing to south and southeasterly in the evening. Maximum temperature, 47, | minimum temperature, 34. No precipi- tation. March 4, 1901—Light rain began and ended during the night. Cloudy during the day. with light rain from 1:20 p.m to 3:45 pm.. amount, 0.20 inch. Maxi- mum temperature, 51; minimum tem- perature, 36. March 4, 1905—Light rain from 7, am. to 8:10 am.; amount, trace. Partly ‘ cloudy till noon: clear in afternoon and night. Maximum temperature, 48: min- | imum temperature, 29. Brisk north- | west winds. | March 4, 1009-—Heavy snow from thel 3d ended at 12:20 pm.; depth, 98| inches. Highest temperature, 35: lowest | temperature, 20. High northwest winds. Cold, snowy, disagreeable day. Snow on | ground at 8 p.m. 4.5 inche: March 4, 1913—Clou rain from 7:15 pm. to 7:20 pm.; amount, trace. | Maximum temperature, 58; minimum | temperature, 44. March 4, 1917—This was Sunday. In- auguration on Monday, March 5. | March 5, 1917—Cold, cloudy and dis- agreeable. Brisk winds from the north- | west. March 4, 1921—Clear. cold. but pleas- | ant; sunshiny. Maximum temperature, | 44; minimum temperature, 31. March 4, 1925—Cloudy in the morn- | ing to about 10:30: clear balance of day, | with sunshine. Maximum temperature, 35; minimum temperature, 21 AERIAL PLANS HURT BY BAD WEATHER Flying Program in Connection | With Inauguration Threatened. Exceedingly bad flying weather in all | the Atlantic coastal region and eéven west of the mountains today threatened to play havoc with the plans for a large military and commercial aerial program beginning Saturday and con- tinuing through next Tuesday in con- nection with the inauguration day cere- monies. Bolling Field, as a result of the re- cent heavy snow and subsequent rains, is a morass and all flying there has been canceled. There is no prospect of real drying weather before Saturday, according to officers at the fleld. Capt. Albert W. Stevens, one of the | Army Air Corps most noted photo- graphic experts, who was to have flown here yesterday from Dayton, Ohio, to make an official aerfal pictorial record of the inaugural events by day and night, was held at Wright Field be- cause of dangerous weather conditions over the mountains. No commercial planes have come in and all the Army squadrons which were ordered to send planes here are hold- ing their pilots awaiting clearer skies Unless there is a decided improve- ment in weather conditions immedi- ately it is likely that the aerial dem- onstration scheduled for Saturday afternoon, in which commercial military planes were to participal be called off. Poisoned by Rabbit's Foot. BELLEAIR, Fla, February 28 (#).— A rabbit’s foot has poisoned Hugh Hal- sell of Dallas, Who has been national | senior golf champion. He found a dead | rabbit on the links. When he was| ;eve:ng 8 foot the bone cut his left | and. ina Pre- Inaugural Sale at noon and Even Crepe Romai ALL For the miss SIZES e woman Also stout and The Friendly Shop WA ITCHELL'S WORK IS PRAISED |Hoover’s Attorney General Has Enviable Record as Officer of U. S. By the Associated Press. Willlam D. Mitchell, Solicitor Gen- eral of the United States, who has ac- cepted the Attorney Generalship in the Hoover cabinet, has established for hime self an enviable record both in the De- partment of Justice and before the Su- preme Court as the law officer of the Government. Little was known nationa of the Solicitor General at the tune he came to Washington to assume that office in June, 1925, but in the legal profession he had been recogniced as one of the best lawvers in the Northwest Mr. Mitchell, who has been in charge of the Governmont's cases before the Supreme Court, has enjoyed the com- lete confidence of the court, which olds him in high esteem as a lawyer And a prosecutor. In the prosecution of prohibition cases he has shown marked vigor and has been of material assistance to the court. He has main- tained a close supervision over the work of his division and has been unwilling to tolerate interference of any kind With confidence in the soundness of his own judgment he has assumed re- sponsibility in the prosecution of all vernment cases. Mr. Mitcheil has a quiet personality and the demearor of a judge. In his official duties he has shown a firmness and fairness of decision. In court cases he has confessed error unhesitatingly when in his judgment he thought the Government’s position untenable and strongly considered it right Members of the Supreme Court have, with a shnwlm‘ of enthusiasm, ecompli- mented Mr. Mitchell's work. They have expressed themselves particularly im- pressed with his sound judgment, his fearlessness and thoroughness, He has never shirked the duties of his office, appearing in person in the oral arguments of Government cases and maintaining a close supsrvision over the preparation of all briefs and other legal papers filed with the court by the Department of Justice. While refusing to prosecute unworthy cases and un- compromisingly fighting when the cause is sound. he has shown traits which, in the judgment of his friends, stamp him as an ideal selection for Attorney General. - COWBOY BAND COMING. Texans Will Be Here for Inaugu- ration of Hoover. DALLAS, February 28 (#)—Headed by the Stmmons Coilege 36-plece cow- boy band, more than 200 Texans will leave here tonight on a special train for Washington to attend the inaugural of President-elect Hoover. The train will stop in New Orleans tomorrow, where the Texans will attend & lunch- eon with a California delegation en route to the Capital. 726 SEVENTE 377 77, Special for One Day O-N-L-Y-!! Regular $19.95 to $39.50 DRESSES Selected From Regular Stock Tomorrow Dresses that are suitably styled for Street, Afters ing Wear, developed of Georgette, Prints, Flat Crep , Novelty Silks arly as the group to 194 frocks. values will naturally be the first to The best $10 510 12 _to 20—for to ; short models. ALL SIZES BRESLAU’S 1305-12 G se. n.w. e ——————————————————————