Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1933, Page 4

¢ l N A—4 ; PLAN INAUGURAL TROLLEY SERVICE Capital Traction and W. R. _ E. Co. to Expand Operations ¥ to Limit Saturday. " To take care of the extra heavy gtreet car and bus traffic expected on Inaugural day, both street car com- panies have de preparations to ex- pand their service to the limit Satur- day The Capital Traction Co. plans must get around the difficulty of having all street car traffic barred off Pennsyl- vania avenue during the parade and while the President is going from the White House to the Capitol, but im- mediately after the parade every avail- able bus and strest car will be swung into service to help in taking the crowds of spectators home. The Washington Railway & Electric Co. will also be handicapped by not being able to cross the Avenue with its cars at Fourteenth and Ninth streets, but this company, too, will make special efforts to hold the incon- venience to a minimum, and to get its service flowing in the regular chan- Tels as soon as the parade has passed. ‘The detailed plans of the two com- panies are given below. Capital Traction Co. Double the amount of ordinary serv- ice will be given, beginning about 9 am. and lasting until parade time on the company's Chevy Chase, Four- teenth street, including Takoma, Flor- ida avenue, Seventh street, Seven- teenth and Pennsylvania avenue south- east and Eighth and F streets north- east lines. Omethe New Jersey avenue (Rock Creek to Navy Yard), line the service in the morning will be trebled. There will be a one-and-one-half minute service from the Union Station over Pennsylvania avenue to take care of visitors coming in by railroad the morning of March 4. After the parade is over every avail- able car and bus will be put into service on the Capital Traction lines to help carry homeward the crowds from the Avenue. Under present plans cars will be moved westward over Penn- sylvania avenue on both tracks right back of the parade. Twenty-five street cars will be parked on the eastbound track east of the Capitol and will be moved west until the first one reaches Fifteentn and F streets, when they will stop and be operated in their normal directions, to Union Station, Eighth and F streets northeast, and Seven- teenth and Pennsylvanai avenue south- east. South of Pennsylvania avenue on Seventh street there will be 17 street cars parked. When the parade has passed, they will be dispatched north and west; out of the total six being routed over Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth street and then to Chevy Chase via. Fourteenth street, U street and Connecticut avenue. Special Bus Line. While the Avenue is closed, & special bus line with 12 busses operating 5 minutes apart will furnish service be- tween Rossyln and the Union Station by way of M street, Pennsylvania avenue, K street (at Washington Circle), Thir- teenth street and E street. Return will beover the same route, except that busses will turn north on Twelfth street. Free transfers will be issued to car lines at intersecting points, Fourteenth street, Seventh street and at the station to cars operating over New Jersey ave- nue and to points east of that station, the Navy Yard, Eighth and F streets northeast or Seventeenth and Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast. Cars operated over Fourteenth street or from Chevy Chase will be turned back at Fifteenth street and New York avenue. There will be a shuttle service south of Pennsylvania avenue on Seventh street and cars running on that street north of the Avenue will turn around the G. A. R. Monument. The New Jersey avenue and Florida avenue lines will be operated as usual. The west end bus line will be operated between Seven- teenth and G and Twenty-sixth and F streets. On the Chevy Chase coach line from the circle there will be a 10-minute service from 8 am. to 11:40 aum. After the parade every available bus will be used on this line. Additional car and bus service will be given on the Fourteenth street and Rosslyn-Pennsylvania avenue lines on Saturday night for the accommodation of those who wish to witness the fire- works display. ‘Washington Railway & Electric Co. ‘When car service will not be permitted to cross Pennsylvania avenue, the south- bound service along Ninth and Eleventh streets will operate via. G, Eleventh, E and Ninth streets, while cars south- bound along Eleventh street will ter- minate at Ninth and E streets. Cars from wharves via Four and a Half street as well as cars from Congress Heights and Anacostia will terminate at Seventh and B streets. On the North Capitol line the south- bound service terminates at the Treas- ury and the northbound service from wharves via Eleventh street and Vir- ginia avenue southeast and from the Bureau of Engraving will terminate at Fourteenth and E streets. Special service will also be provided to the Monument via Fourteenth street for the display of fireworks. A special 10- minute service will be operated between Union Station and the Bureau of En- graving and in addition to the regular service along lower Fourteenth street by the North Capitol street line, cars of the Maryland line will also be divert- ed at Fourteenth and G to Fourteenth and B streets southwest. Other special services to be offered by this company will result in the fol- lowing schedules on the various di- wvisions: North Capitol street, wharves line, from 9 to 11 a.m, 4 minutes headway from Catholic University to Fourteenth and B streets. 8 minutes headway to and from Brookland, Bureau and wharves. Tenleytown line, from 8:30 to 11 am, 20 minutes headway to and from Alta Vista, 5 minutes headway between Friendship and First and E streets southeast, 30 minutes headway to and from Rockville, ending 10:3¢ am. Columbia car line, 8 to 11 am, 3 minutes headway from District line, 10 minutes headway from Kenilworth, 2 minutes headway between Fifteenth and H streets northeast and Treasury. Georgetown Line. Georgetown, Lincoln Park line, 8 to 9 am, 5 minutes headway between Georgetown and Lincoln Park, 20 minutes headway between Cabin John and Lincoln Park and 9 to 11 am, 3 HALF SOLED & RUBBER HEELS 75¢ Work Guaranteed QUALITY SHOE REPAIR OPPOSITE EVENING STAR £ 415 11th St. NW._ Honored in Inaugu NG STAR, WASHINGTON, -D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1933. ration l EAGLE SCOUTS TO HELP GUARD PRESIDENT’'S STAND, I ASHINGTON Eagle W parade. stand in the Court of Honor. Scouts Reisner Lindsay Buchanan (right), with two other Eagle Scouts, Norman Pinschmidt of Richmond and Calvin S. George, jr., of Baltimore, have been chosen as the four outstanding Scouts of the country to occupy the presidential stand with President Roosevelt during the reviewing of the inaugural ‘These boys hold the highest rank in scoutdom and will be assisted in | their work by other Eagle Scouts placed at 10-foot intervals before the presidential (left) and Houston —Star Staff Photo. MRS. ROOSEVELT'S INAUGURAL 'PROGRAM TO START ON FRIDAY Full Schedule for Two Days and Evenings Faces Next First Lady as Admin- istration Opens. By the Associated Press. YORK, March 1.—For Mrs. ities incident to the inauguration of her husband will not be confined to next | Saturday, Inauguration day. | They will start at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, and between that hour and | midnight she will attend two receptions, | call with her husband at the White | House, receive President and Mrs. | Hoover at the Mayflower, attend Il formal dinner and & concert, make a specch and finish the evening at al formal reception. | Her program the following day will begin with a church service at 10:15 | am. and end after midnight at the inaugural ball. During the afternoon | and early evening she will be hostess at | the White House to more than 2,500 guests. The invitation list for tea, started at 1,000, has grown to more than 2,000. Arrive Tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt will arrive in ‘Washington tomorrow evening. At 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt will attend a reception at the National Women’s Democratic Club. An hour later she will be present at an- other reception of the Congressional ‘Women'’s Club. Following that she and her husband will call at the White House. Then, ac- | cording to custom, they will return to | their hotel, and President and Mrs. Hoover will pay them a call. Mrs, Roosevelt's evening engagemeats start off with a dinner to be given the electors, to whom she will take a mes- minutes headway between Georgetown and Lincoln Park. East Washington, Connecticut avenue line, 8 to 9 am., 2 minutes headway between Mount Pleasant and Union tation, 4 minutes’ headway to and from Thirteenth and D streets and 9 to 11 am. 1 minute headway between Mount Pleasant and Union Station, 3 minutes headway to and from Thir- teenth and D streets. Ninth street, Brightwood line, 8 to| 11 am, 3 minutes headway from | Alaska avenue, 3 minutes headway from Takoma, both to Seventh and B streets, 5 minutes headway from Sol- diers’ Home to wharves, approximately 1 minute between Georgia avenue and Upshur street and Seventh and B streets. Eleventh street, Anacostia line, 8 to 4 minutes headway between h and Monroe and Anacostia, 8 minutes headway to and from Congress | Heights, 9 to 11 a.m. 2 minutes’ head- y and Monroe and Ninth and E streets. Maryland line, 9 to 11 am. 3 min- utes headway between Mount Rainier and Treasury, 7'2 minutes to and from Riverdale. Montgomery bus lines, special sched- ule between 8:30 and 11:30 a.m., busses leave Rockville 8:30, 9, 9:35, 9:50 and 10:30 a.m., leave Washington Grove 17, 9:35 and 10:10 a.m. passing Bethesda 8:50, 9:20, 9:55, 10:10 and 10:50 a.m. Bus Lines. Hyattsville-Laurel, 8 to 11 am, 15 minutes headway Hyattsville, Riverdale to Tenth and E streets northwest, 7 and 8 minutes headway between Thir- ty-fourth and Rainier avenue and Tenth and E. Rhode Island avenue, 8:30 to 11 a.m, 3 minutes headway Twenty-second and Shepherd to Nineteenth and H. Burleith-Trinidad line, 8:30 to 11 am., 3 minutes headway between both terminals. Washington Interurban line, 8:30 to 11 am., 30 minutes headway to and from East Riverdale, 15 minutes head- way to and from Bladensburg School, hourly service to and from Cheverly. Massachusetts avenue, 8:30 to 11 am., 15 minutes headway between Wis- consin and Fess and Seventeenth and I streets Empt;y Ybur_ Gall fladder And You’ll Feel Likea Billion Dollars! Sleeplest nights, dog-tired days. headaches; e el parts of the body—inidigestion— #8. Do you suffer from one or all? nd h: you tried every medieine under the lll.ll‘:‘&l;" to ¥ back where Yoy s oo Ng wonder, for you. like thousands of otnels Rava Grobably ben treating yourseit for everythiag but the Peit thine. Getat the unsuspected eause—your ladder. If e won's DOAE it our AmAl - testines the most it digestive juice ry for neutralising gastric - sweeps thai Take two Oxolds after ‘meal— ‘before retiring—drink plenty of water—put Jour gall 0 work—and you'll jump gut of your akin for fey, new i Buch robust_vigor! todsy from your druggist: sage from her husband. She will then attend a concert for the unemployed | and after that will make her final radio | speech. \ Then comes the final event of the| day, a reception in the Pan-American | Building for Governors. March 4 Program. The Inauguration day program be- gins with a service in St. John's Episco- | pal Church, following which the Roose- | velts will go to the White House to | ride to the Capitol with President and | Mrs. Hoover. They will return to the| White House after the inauguration and | will _entertain 500 guests at a buffet luncheon before going out to watch the | parade pass the White House. From 5 until 7 Mrs. Roosevelt will be hostess to more than 2,000 guest at tea. From 8 until 10:30 her guests will 72 relatives, invited for a buffet supp: ‘After that I'll go to the inaugural she concluded, “and then I don't FIRST INAUGURAL HONOR GUEST HERE Mrs. John E. King Comes From Texas for Record Celebration. (Continued From First Page.) “Franklin Delano Roosevelt March,” composed by Mr. Roosevelt's Secretary of the Treasury-designate, William H. ‘Woodin. N ‘The Navy Band will play its old fa- vorite, “Anchors Aweigh,” to the man who served as Assistant Secretary of the Navy during the Wilson administration, while the Marine Band will swing up Pennsylvania avenue before Mr. Roose- velt and his distinguished guests playing the traditional Marine song, “Halls of Montezuma.” Weather Is Uncertain, Definite assurance that the parade would be led down Constitution and Pennsylvania avenues by Gen. Douglas MacArthur, chief of Staff of the Army, instead of Gen, John J. Pershing, who ‘was named grand marshal at the outset, ‘was given by the Inaugural Committee today as word came from Gen Pershing, who has been 1ill at Tucson, Ariz., that he will be unable to come to Washing- ton for the inauguration. There still remained considerable un- certainty about the sort of weather that will attend the inaugural. The long-distance weekly forecast of the Weather Bureau, issued last Saturday, predicted rain and cold weather for Friday and Saturday. Charles L. Mitchell, chief forecaster of the Weather Bureau, today stuck to his plan of not giving a definite forecast of inaugural weather until tomorrow. ‘The Inaugural Committee, however, prepared for inclement weather by hav- ing most of the inaugural grandstands covered this year, while there has been prepared for the presidential reviewing stand a glass-inclosed section which | can be fitted to the front of the repro- duction of old Federal Hall of New York, from which the new President can ;l:".ch the parade in warmth and com- ort. Congressional Party. ‘The Inaugural Committee today an- nounced the notables who will accom- pany President Hoover and Mr. Roose- velt from the White House to the Cap- itol for the formal inaugural ceremonies in the Senate chamber and on the east front of the Capitol. They will include leading members of Congress from both major political parties. In the first automobile, besides the incoming and outgoing Presidents, will be Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Demo- cratic leader of the Senate, and Rep- resentative Pou of North Carolina, dean of the House, while in the second, with Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Roosevelt, will ride Senator Hale of Maine and Rep- resentative Rainey of Illinois. In the third car will be the incoming Vice President, John N. Garner, and Representative Snell, Republican leader of the House. Other cars will carry Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the In- augural Committee; White House mili- tary and naval aides, President Hoo- ver's secretaries, Capt. Joel T. Boone, the White House physician, and the secretaries of the President-elect. The procession will be accompanied by a protective force of secret service men and a troop of cavalry from Fort Myer. Heavy Guard on Duty. ‘The most complete protection ever accorded a peace-time inauguration will be given by the various groups assigned to the work. Washington's police will ball, think I'll have another thing to do until church time Sun morning. be augmented by 200 uniformed police from New York and Philadelphia, the park police, the White House force, the Capitol force, nearly 100 crack detec-’ tives from various cities throughout the East and Midwest, 400 Merines, who will guard the Capitol and act as ushers in the inaugural stands at the Capitol, and secret service men whom, accord- ing to Chief William H. Moran, 'lll-b_e stationed “everywhere” during the cere- monies and where the incoming and uutfi;nn( Presidents are appearing in public. All leave for Washington police has been canceled for the ina 1 period and in addition, all Washington fire- men ghave been sworn in as deputy police officers for the inaugural period. The Inaugural Committee announced today that 7 bands and 12 drum and bugle corps have entered competitions for those organizations to be held in Fifteenth street, between Camstitution and Pennsylvania avenues, in con- junction with the street festival which is to be held on Saturday night. In addition, two other bands, not in the competition, will play for street dancers. The great festival, which is a dis- tinctive feature of this year's inaugural, will begin at about 5:30 o'clock Satur- day afternoon. Contests Planned. The first performances will be con- certs by the Tech High School Band of Washington and the Ferko String Band of Philadelphia, from a band- stand, which is to be erected at the corner of Fifteenth and E streets. The drum and bugle corps competi- tion will be held between 6:30 and 9 o'clock, and the program calis for drilling as well as playing. From 9 o'clock on the bands in the competitions will play from the band- stand. The bands which have entered are the Ringgold Band of Reading, Pa.; the Augusta, Police Band; the Central High School Band of Charlotte, N. the Boys’ Industrial Band of Mobile, Ala.; the John Marshall High School Band of Richmond, Va.; the National Training School Band of Washington, and the Coe College Mili- tary Band of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The drum and bugle corps which will take part are the Delaware Post, Wil- mington, Del.; Orange Post, Veterans Foreign Wars, Orange, N. J.; Dorchester | Post, No. 91, Cambridge, Md.; Baltimore | Drum and Bugle Corps, Baltimore, Md.; | Veterans Foreign Wars, Ha. | Birmingham, Ala.; Garrety Post, 526, American Legion, New York 'Cit; Green Trojans, Greenburg, can Legion, Greensburg, Pa.; Greenville Drum and Bugle Corps, American Le gion, Greenville, S. C. and American | Legion Post, 526, Overbrook, West Phila~ delphia, Pa. First, second and third prizes will be awarded for the best drum and bugle | corps, and there will be a first and sec- | ond prize in each of the band classifi- | catlons, | Carroll Aids Decorations. | ‘The Inaugural Ball Committee also announced that Earl Carroll, famous | New York show producer, today is giving | | the showman's touch to the decorations for the inaugural ball, which is to be held at the Washington Auditorium. Invited to come to the Capital and supervise the lighting of the decorations | in the great hall, Carroll told Rear Admiral H. V. Butler, commandant of the Washington Navy Yard, in charge | of decorating the hall, that he was | | anxious to contribute his talent to help make the ball “a lively affair.” | Three hundred bronze replicas of the Roosevelt Inaugural Medal, designed by | Paul Manship, New York sculptor, were placed on exhibition and sale in the principal hotels and clubs of the city today. | —_— | After being entombed for 10 days in | a fox's lair on Moelddu Mountain, near | Beddgelert, Wales, a fox terrier dug himself out after rescue parties had abandoned their excavations because they thought the animal had perished | from cold. FINANCIAL STATEMENT as shown by last report Office Building and Real Estate RESOURCES Loans on Real Estate : . Interest and advances due from members . . $29 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank . . Cash and Time Deposits on Hand . Paid in by .Undivided Surplus . | PLAY TOURNAMENT CHOICES APPROVED Committee Backs Action of Judges in Community Center Contest. In response to criticlsm directed againsi the choice of plays selected by the judges in the Community Center's preliminary One-Act Play Tournament, the Committee in Charge, at a meeting yesterday, formally approved the plays chosen, “The system of scoring the plays was adopted on the principal of averages,” the commitee stated, “and the judges were instructed to score each play on certain points—choice of play, acting, voice, directing and stage craft. The committee has no control over the marks given to the individual plays. “It was necessary for the final com- putation to be made on the basis of the |10 scores recorded. The selection of four plays for the finals was not affected by this method, for which there was no practicable alternative. “The committee, hax submitted the decision to the five carefully selected judges, who gave their services faith- Tully at great sacrifice of time, must in any case accept their verdict.” ‘The finals of the play tournament will be held tonight at the McKinley High School Auditortum. At the com- | W' pletion of the performances the judges will announce the winning and second place. The judges are Andrew R. Kelley of the Washington Times, chair- man; Nelson B. Bell, Washington Post. Mabelle R. Jennings, Washington Herald; Edward de S. Melcher, The Washington Evening Star, and Eleanor ‘Wilson, Dally News. Individual actors excelling in acting, voice and diction also will be selected from the entire contest and announced by the preliminary judges. The four plays to be presented to- night will be “The Love Pirate,” by the St. James’ Players; “The Girl,” by the Southeast Community Players; ““The ‘Walf at the Door,” by the Troupers of East Washington Community Center, and “Betrayal,” by the Religious Drama Committee of the Washington Federa- tion of Churches. Stper et Cocktail Lilac Nude and Moonmist Romance are two new London shades of stockings for Spring. CAPITAL ART GALLERY and AUCTION ROOMS, Ine. 724 Thirteenth St. N. W. ESTATE SALE Rare Art Goods, Silverware, Enamels and Carved Ivories redeemed from Provident Loan Society of New York City Sale includes a collection of Persian and Oriental Rugs, Diamond and Platinum Jew- elry, Chinaware and Brica Brac, without reserve or limit, to the highest bidder. Sale Starts 1 P. M. Each Dzy Wed., Thurs., Fri, March 1, March 2, March 3 EXHIBITION MORNINGS EVENING SESSIONS 8P.M | Perpetual Building Association ,138,540.00 105,182.80 510,292.30 60,000.00 2,043,340.83 $31,857,355.93 LIABILITIES Shareholders . P:ofits e $30,190,704.50 416,651.43 1,250,000.00 $31,857,355.93 Hotels Listed Residences Where Governors Or Representatives Will Stay During Inaugural. ‘The following Governors or their rep- resentatives will be in Washington for the inaugural and will stay at the places designated: Alabama—B. M, Miller, Willard. Arizona—Dr. D. B. Moeur, Willard. Colorado—Edwin C. Johnson (to be represented by John T. Barnett), La Feyette. Connecticut—Wilbur L. Cross, May- flower. Delaware—C. Douglas Buck, Willard. Florida—Dave Sholtz, Washington. Georgla—Eugene Talmadge, Raleigh. Illinois—Henry Horner, Willard. Indiana—Paul V. McNutt, Mayflower. Iowa—Clyde L. Herring, Willard. Kansas—Alfred M. Landon (repre- sented by H. T. Corwine). Kentucky—Ruby Laffoon, Willard. Louisiana—O. K. Allen, Mayflower. Maine—Louis J. Brann, Wardman Park. aryland—Albert C. Ritchie, Willard. assachusetts—Joseph B. Ely, May: wer. Michigan — Willlam A. Comstock, Carlton. Minnesota—Floyd B. Olson, Willard. Mississippi—M. 8. Conner, Wardman Park. New Hampshire—John G. Willard. New Jersey—A. Harry Moore, Hay ha! Adams. New Mexico—Arthur Seligman (rep- reflted by Brig. Gen, Osborne C. ) New York—Herbert H. Lehman, May- lower. North Carolina—John C. Ehringhaus, ‘Wardman Park. Ohio—George White, Mayflower. Oklahoma—William H. Murray (rep- resented by Gen. Charles F. Barrett), Raleigh. Oregon—Julius L. Meier, Carlton. Pennsylvania—Gifford Pinchot. Rhode Island — Theodore Francis Greene, Hamilton. South Carolina—Ibra C. Blackwood, Raleigh. ‘The Morris Plan Bank offers the INDIVIDUAL the facilities of a SAVINGS BANK with the added feature of offering a plan to make loans on a practical basis, which enables the borrower to liquidate his ob- ligation by means of weekly, semi- monthly or monthlydeposits. It is not neces- sary to have had an account at this Bank in order to borrow. Note ‘Winant, | Amt. of Deposit $120 $180 $240 $300 $360 $540 $1,200 $100 $6,000 $500 NEW JUSTICE CHIEF PLANS MANY CHANGES Roosevelt's Attorney General Sflyl. He Will Reorganize De- partment. By the Associated Press DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.,, March 1.~ Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, Attorney General-designate in the Roosevelt cebinet, said last night he would reorganize the Department of Justice when he assumes office—prob- ably with an slmost completely new personnel. ‘The Senator, who recently was mar- ried in Havana, arrived here with his bride en route to Washington, He said he was “not going to worry” himself with details of what he would do in the cabinet post until he gets to Washington. His appointment as the new Attorney General came as no sur- prise to him, he said, adding that he had known of it for day: South Dakota—Tom Berry (repre- sented by W. W. Howes). ‘Tennessee—Hill McAllister, Willard. Texas—Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson (rep- resented by Mrs. J. E. King), Willard. Vermont—Stanley C. Wilsen, Bur- lington. Virginia—John G. Pollard, Willard. Wisconsin—A. G. Schmedeman, Pow- tan. ‘Wyoming—Leslie Miller, Carlton. —a 2 Because there was not a single death |in Prescott, England (population, 12~ 000), in December, Medical Officer Dr. | S. Green has been presented a pair of white gloves by the City Council. s e e e e | SEATS FOR INAUGURATION Inside and Outside $2.00 and Up Phones National 9181 8664 and 8676 ASARRRNN NN RUTIOSNRRNRRY The BANK for the INDIVIDUAL Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing application— with few excep- tions. Monthly For 12 Months $10 $15 $20 $25 $30 $45 MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year; though they may be given for any period of from 3 to 12 months. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W.; Washington, D. C. #Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” INAUGU the that’s NEWS —all RATING New in “HAHN SPECIALS” Smarter, Lovelier, Greater Value than ever! Inaugural Ball Evening Sandals, royally fashe ioned, Ou at a “Democratic” price! Silver kid, black white crepe. Brevitoes r stunning new short vamp effects. Many cute models in gray, blue, black pumps, ties. Ring Lizard Black and white ring lizard— gray or beige watersnakes that play a $6 part in Fashion! “Pin Tucking” The new dressmaking vogue in sandals, pumps, ties, a novel *Open Nighis pleated effect, interspersed w, With many perforations. Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14th'