Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1933, Page 4

BlA—4 saw *CONCERT 0 OPEN " INAUGURAL RITES " Event at Pan-American Union {'* Tonight Will Launch i % Gay Pageantry. B \i__(Continued From First Page.) for Governors and distinguished guests at the Pan-American Build'ng. The latter two events are among the principal events of the whole inaugural show. The concert tomorrow night will fea- ture Lawrence Tibbett and Rosa Pon- selle, Metropolitan Opéra singers; Ef- rem Zimbalist, internationally known concert violinist, and the National Sym- phony Orchestra, conducted by Hans Kindler. In the audience at the great hall will be the leaders of the Nation. Mrs. Roosevelt is expected to attend, with members of her family and the Gover- nors of the States, many members of the diplomatic corps in their colorful uniforms, the Army, Navy and social and official personages. After the concert the reception will be held in the monumental Pan-Ameri- | ‘can Building, with Ray Baker, chair- man of the Inaugural Committee on Reception of- Governors and Distin- guished Guests, and Mrs. Woodrow Wil- son, his vice chairman, heading the re- ceiving line. Reception Limited. The Governors, with their staffs, will be escorted to their boxes by their aides and will receive from there. Due to the limited capacity of the Pan-American Building, the reception has been limited to invited guests only, and only about 3,000 persons are ex- pected to attend. . From then on the glittering pageant will unfold with the inaugural cere- ‘“monies at the Capitol, the traditional ;‘parade along Pennsylvania avenue, gay | ‘functions at the White House and the climax, the official inaugural ball, to be attended by Mrs. Roosevelt. For those who cannot attend the ball there will be a great outdoor festival along Fifteenth street, between Consti- tution and Pennsylvania avenues, with Areworks, band contests and drilling and playing contests between visiting drum and bugle corps. Gov. A. G. Schmedemann of Wiscon- sin was the first Governor to arrive for the inaugural. He went to his as- signed quarters, with his staff, in the Powhatan Hotel, and immediately be- came a center for Washingtonians from his home State, members of Congress and the aides assigned him by the Re- ception Committee. Leaders of the delegations coming Tere for the inaugural from many States ‘were already here, making elaborate arrangements for those who will come tomorrow and Saturday. Police Receive Orders. Detailed police orders were issued to- day by Maj. E. W. Brown, superintend- ent of police, covering the whole job of policing the inaugural, beginning with the start of President-elect Roosevelt for the White House from the May- flower Hotel at 10:45 o'clock. The President and President-elect, according to the plan, will leave the ‘White House by the northeast gate at 11 o'clock, go east on Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth street, south on Flfteenth street to Pennsylvania ave- Tue, thence to the Capitol by Pennsyl- vania and Constitution avenues,. enter- ing the Capitol on the Senate side. With them will be escorts of police, cavalry and secret service men. Stret car traffic on Pennsylvania ave- suspended at 10:50 o'clock and will not suspended at 10:45 o'clock and will not be resumed until the presidential party has passed. This suspensiop also ap- plies to lines intersecting Pennsylvania avenue. The same conditions will apply for the return trip of the new President, except that he will enter the White House as President by the front en- trance, which is at the southwest side of the White House The detail of motor cycle police lead- ing the parade will get under way promptly at 1:50 o'clock. Emergency traffic lanes will be estab- lished at Sixth, Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh and Fourteenth streets, Madi- zon and Jackson places and Seventeenth street Private vehicles will be barred from the area roped off for the parade and the presidential route after 10 o'clock. For the parade, all street car traffic in the area traversed by the parade will be suspended at 12:30 and remain sus- pended until the parade is over. Special traffic arrangements have been made for the cars of members of Congress, the Supreme Court, dis- tinguished guests, the diplomatic corps and the press. ROOSEVELT PRAYER SERVICE TO PRECEDE HIS INAUGURATION (Continued. From First Page.) desirous of having a last-minute con-! ference before turning over the reins of Government. President-elect and Mrs. Roosevelt thave been invited to the regular Sunday services to be held at the Washington Cathedral Sunday afternoon, but it could not be learned today definitely whether the President has accepted. The impression is that he will. Mr.and Mrs. Roosevelt probably will attend services during the forenoon Sunday Thomas' Church, which will be their regular church of worship during their occupancy of the White House. Private Divorce Upheld. CARSON CITY, Nev.,, March 2 (#).— The State Senate yesterday killed an Assembly bill which would have pre- Vented private hearing of divorce cases except at the direction of the court. Private hearings may be held upon de- mand of counsel. Orcfiestrz; CBnies By Airplane for Inaugural Ball Paul Specht to Play in Street If Denied Ingide Privilege, He Says. Paul Specht and his orchestra ar- rived today in Washington by plane for the inaugural ball Saturday night— but whether they will play for the ball or play in the street for the crowds outside is not yet certain. Specht said on his arrival today. that Mrs, John Allan Dougherty, chairman of the Inaugural Ball Committee, had declared him ineligible to play for the ball because he had played for the inaugural ball four years ago. He said that if he was not allowed to play he would take his musicians into the street outside of the ball and play there. The| ball is to be held at the Mayflower Hotel Mrs. Dougherty refused to comment today on Specht’s statement, referring all questicns to the General Inaugural Comnmittee, headed by Admiral Cary T. Grayson. At the committee headquar- ters it was said that a statement might be issued later, but no immediate com- ment was forthicoming. Specht said that he signed a contract | December 14 to play for the ball and that the stipulated price, $1,500, had alregdy been paid in full in c*. at St.| i elect Garn by J. Fred THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Upper left: Mrs. Curtis Dall, daughter of President-elect and Mrs. Roosevelt, in the gown she will wear at the inaugural ball elect arriving in New York City, en route to Washington for his inauguration. Upper right: Mrs. Roosevelt in her inaugural ball gown. guard of 100, picked by Police Commissicner Mulrooney of New York City to | guard Roosevelt during the inaugural (A. P. Photos). presented with No. 2 copy of the de luxe official inaugural program, /, chairman of the Official P Upper center: The President- Center: The honor Lower: Vice President- | m Committee—Star Staff Photo. By the Associated Press. Cheering crowds will little note him, ! but there will be a touch of pride in his _bearing as Francis Robinson— “Robbie” to everybody—drives Herbert | Hoover and Pranklin D. Roosevelt down Pennslyvania avenue Saturday. | Robbie became presidential chauffeur | in 1910, when he began driving William | { H. Taft around in a steam-powered automobile. And he's mighty proud of the fact that he has had no accidents in_his 23 years of service. Robbie will pick Mr. Roosevelt up at the Mayflower Hotel Saturday morning, | ISPECIAL TRAINS TO BRING | | DEMOCRACY OF ILLINOlSi Gaining of Mayor Cermak Enlivens Plans of Inaugural | Delegates. | By the Associated Press. { | CHICAGO, March 2—leaders in llinols Democracy, headed by Gov. | Henry Horner, announced tcday that two special trains would carry them to Washington to be on hand for President- elect Roosevelt's inauguration. Plans for the trip were held in abey- ance beczuse of the critical conditicn of Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago !in Miami, Fla., but when word came through that the mayor was on the gain 1t was ennounced that trains would depart with a full quota of Democrats aboard tomorrow afternocn. Besides - Gov. -Horner, Secretary of State Edward J. Hughes, State Treas- urer Jehn C. Martin and State Auditor Edward J. Barrett, and possibly Lieut. Gov, Thomas F. Donoven, said they would make the trip in addition to a number of city and Cogk County ! officials. Coughs | Demand Creomulsion || Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Most t germs quickly. Creomulsion | combines the 7 best helps known to | modern science. Powerful but harm- less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold, no mat-y ter how long standing, is not reupvedl | | | | | by Creomulsion.: rtisement. WHITE HOUSE CHAUFFEUR DEAN AGAIN PROUD OVER INAUGURAL Francis Robinson, on Duty Since 1910, Will Drive Hoover and Roosevelt Saturday. drive to the White House for Mr. Hoover and thence to the inaugural ceremonies at the Capitol. Later he will take Mr. Hoover to the station, where the retiring President boards a train for New York. Four years ago Robbie ran into trou- ble. First it rained and then he sprained an ankle. But all day long he stuck to his post in the steady rain with the top down, concealing pain from his injured ankle. In Taft's day Robble supervised the building of an automobile, and he thoughtfully included a special rall along the top by which & man of Mr. Taft’'s weight could easily pull himself to his feet. Robbie recalls that Theo- dore Roosevelt preferred the horse and carriage and that again when Mr. Taft and Woodrow Wilson rode to the Cap- itol, they went in a carriage. But every four years since then, on March 4, Robbie has been at the wheel —and under the “new deal” he probably will continue as dean of the White House chauffeurs. Warren G. Harding, Robbie says, used the automobile perhaps more than any other President. Mr. Harding liked to ride fast. So does Mr. Roosevelt when the opportunity presents itself. It was not so with Calvin Coolidge. Robbie says Mr. Coolidge preferred slow driving. Finest THRU sz — ‘; — " NO CHANGES SHORTEST RUNNING TIME Al Smith to March in Inaugural Parade as Tammany Sachem By the Associated Press NEW YORK, March 2 —Alfred E. Smith will march with Tam- many in the inaugural parade at Washington Saturday. Clad in the nile green and gold regalla of a Tammany sachem, he will step with six other sachems. All doubt as to the part Smith would take in the parade was removed yesterday when he telephoned the secretary of the Tammany society and said: “I'll march with the other sachems, where 1 belcng.” MONTANA IS STUNNED BY DEATH OF WALSH News Comes as Tragic Anti-Climax to Announcement of Marriage. By the Associated Press. HELENA, Mont., March 2.—Montana was stunned on receiving news before 6 am. today Senator Thomas J. Walsh had died suddenly on a train in North Carolina. This news coming as a tragic anti- climax to the startling news of last week of his marriage in Havana and his designation previously as Attorney General in the cabinet of Franklin D. Roosevelt plunged the State into deep. est grief. As g result of his many years in the Senate and his prominence in national politics, Senator Walsh was Montana's best known citizen. His sudden death follows closely the unexpected deaths within the past three weeks of two other prominent Montanans, Thomas J. Ryan, chair- man of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co., and Benjamin B. Thayer, vice president of the company. Senator Walsh had transmitted to Gov. J. E. Erickson his resignaton as United States Senator. INDIANS EN ROUTE HERE Twenty-seven Full-Blood Siouxs Bringing Tribal Garb. FARGO, N. Dak, March 2 (P — Traveling by truck, 27 full-blood Sioux Indians are en route to Washington to attend the Roosevelt inaugural and march in the parade. Heading the group, which composes the only full-blood Sioux Drum gand Bugle Corps in the country, is Alvin Warrios, subagent of the Standing Rock reservation in North Dakota. ‘The full tribal regalia is packed in a trailer which is attached to one of the two trucks. They also are carry- ing a gift for the “new Great White Father.” CLOVERDALE LITH-A-LIMES If you serve ginger ale at your parties, next time serve a drink far better— Lith-A-Limes. It has a new, delicious flavor that blends wonderfully with anything. And, like fine champagne, it sparkles for hours after it's poured. Pt. Bottle, 12)/5¢ 2e_f¢ e B = N. W. BURCHELL 817-819 Fourteenth St. We Deliver 'FalseTeeth Don't allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh, Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder NEW YRK 6.50—PITTSBGH $8—L0S ANGLS 62.70 PHILAPHIA 4.50—CHICAGO 18.50—ST.LOUIS $21 RICHM'ND 3.75—CLEV'L'ND 11.25—NORF'K 5.80 —and hundreds of other cities. ‘Write—or phone NATIONAL 1721 GREAT EASTERN BUSTERMINAL 1119 'H' 8T., N.W. RiNapolis worer REAT EASTERN < bussystem forms & comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and sct like your own teeth. No more of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. Leading dentists endorse Kling. Guaranteed better than any- thing you ever used or money back. Large package, 35c at all druggists. HOLDS PLATES (O FIRMLY AND 'COMFORTABLY D. C., THURSDAY, FOR NEW REGIME Hoovers Put Finishing Touch- es on Plans for Departure to Palo Alto Home. ‘The old mansion at 1600 Pennsylvania |avenue is just about ready for its new occupants As the Hoovers put the finishing touches to their moving preparations, | there's & hustle and_bustle about the | White House that hasn't been seen [ there for months | Executive office aides are cleaning out files and setting desks in order, pre- paratory to turning them over to the new aides, and the lobby is the scene of one conference after another between Secret | Service agents and police, who are busy | figuring out how best to guard both the incoming President and the outgoing one. | In the White House proper, a few | hundred feet away, other aides are just as busy, some helping to ship the last of the Hoover belongings. others work- ing over long lists of guests to be enter- tained by the new tenants after they move in Saturday. Grandstands Prepared. Out on the Avenue workmen are fin- ishing up the, elaborate inaugural pa- rade grandstands, taking such pains with the structure that they're even pepering the high-ceilinged ‘“room” from which Franklin D. Roosevelt will review the procession. Meanwhile, the retiring Chief Exec- utive is making last-minute prepara- tions for the sea voyage with which he plans to sail back into private life. Secretary of the Treasury Mills, who was scheduled to accompany him on the trip through the Panama Canal to his Pacific Coast home, has canceled his passage. Mr. Mills hasn’t bad time to clean up his personal affairs here |and in_New York, he says. | Mr. Hoover will be accompanied by his younger son, Allen, who is learn- ing the banking business in Los Ange- |les; Secretary of the Interior Wilbur. who will resume his old job as presi- dent of Stanford University, in Palo Alto, Calif.; Secretary of Agriculture | Hyde and Lawrence Richey, who will | continue in his capacity of confidential | secretary to Mr. Hoover. Mrs. Hoover to Go by Train. Mrs. Hoover will accompany the party only as far as New York, en- training there for Palo Alto, where she will await her husband. ‘With her will be Mrs. Stark McMul- lin, who has lived in the White House as her companion throughout the Hoover administration, and Miss Mil- dred Hall, who will continue as her private-life secretary. Demonstrations Save been planned for the retiring President—one to be held when he sails from New York late Saturday night and the other when he arrives in Los Angeles. The New York affair will be a modest one, but the one awaiting him in Los Angeles, where he will be received on the steps of the City Hall, is expected to be much larger. From Los Angeles, Mr. Hoover will go to Palo Alto to rejoin his wife. There he expects to remain in complete re- tirement for the next eight or nine months, before making any plans for the future. NOT TO BE REPEATED W RAY LONG & RICHARD R. SMITH B To know the real Apply Unguentine, Quiek! It soothes the pain—preventsinfectionand ugly scars. Ask Unguentin Hig! Blood Pr essm'e! be_reduced B eaoent. “ur beckier tels the body of one "of the FREE SAMPLE Te Residents of Washinston Only. NAME ADDRESS Mountain Valley Water Am-rn'ci’l Hg;‘?fll Health Water MOI"K-M. NW. ¢ MARCH 2, 1933, CERMAK IS GIVEN PINT MORE BLOOD Second Transfusion at Miami by Indirect Method, as Week Ago. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla, March 2—A second blood transfusion was made today for Mayor Anton Cermak. Hospital authorities said at 1 p.m. the transfusion then was in progress. A pint of blood was being pumped into Cermak's veins. An hour or more is required for a transfusion. Cermak’s doctors then were in the oxygen room, where the Chicago chief executive lies dangerously ill and could not be reached Dr. P. B. Welch of Miami, stomach specialist, who came out of retirement to assist in the Cermak case, gave out the first information that the trans- fusion was decided upon. At the time, shortly before 1 pm, he said, it would be started within an hour. Last week a pint of blood from the veins of Dr. R. Sam Moseley of the Jackson Memorial Hospital staff was pumped into Cermak’s veins. Blood for today's transfusion was given by Virgil Wright, utilities com- pany employe. Wright i# employed by the company of which Joe H. Gill, hus- band of the woman shot by Giuseppe Zangara at the same time as Mayor Cermak, is president. Mrs. Gill is dangerously ill of a bullet wound and complications that followed it. The transfusion was by the indirect method. The blood was drawn from Wright's arm in the hospital laboratory, and then taken into Mayor Cermak’s oxygen room. Last week’s transfusion also was by the indirect method. Doctors reported it was successful, and credited the transfusion with being a turning point in Cermak’s stubborn fight for recovery. An attack of hiccoughs struck Mayor Cermak today, but his physicians re- ported it was not serious. The attack was attributed to peri- toneal frritation, caused by leakage of biood from the bullet wound in Cer- mak’s liver, Dr. J. W. Snyder said. Snyder declared flatly that Cermak did not have peritonitis, and explained that peritonitis is an infection, while peritoneal irritation is not and is not likely to become so. “Mayor Cermak spent a very com- fortable night in the oxygen room,” said a bulletin issued at 7:40 am.” VETERANS WANTED * 70 SELL PROGRAMS Jobs for 100 Ex-Service Men Avail- able on Commission Basis During Inaugural. The veterans’ employment service of the Labor Department today issued a call for at least 100 ex-service men to sell official programs and medals to inaugural visitors on a commission basis. J. A. Shaw, who is in charge of the service, with headquarters at 1725 F street, said the men should apply at once. Programs and medals issued by the Inaugural Committee now are being sold. The veterans also can obtain seat cushions at the F street head- quarters for sale to inaugural spectators on Saturday. The salesmen will re- ceive 5-cent commissions on the pro- grams and cushions, which sell for 35 cents each, and 10-cent commissions on the 25-cent medals. Mr. Shaw said the sale of pneumatic seat cushions by veterans has been authorized by the Inaugural Commit- tee. Sales managers will be on hand at the employment service headquar- ters to issue the medals, programs and cushions to veterans. HAR-ZION SYNAGOGUE IS BEING REMODELED The Har-Zion Synagogue, on the corner of Eighth and Shepherd streets, is undergoing repairs and remodeling. Its seating capacity will be considerably enlarged and a new lighting system installed. A feature of the improvements will be the installation of a costly “Aron- Kodesh,” or holy ark, and a new set | of pews. The remodeling of the syna- gogue is expected to be completed be- fore the coming Passover holidays, and dedication ceremonies will be made an | event of public interest. Until recently this building had been a private residence, converted into a place of worship. Now it will have the appearance of an up-to-date synagogue. The work of remodeling is being ca: ried on under the supervision of a newly elected president of the congregation, Pinchas Layefsky, Vice President Jneyer Edelmen and Julius Wood, an ex- president. These are assisted by larger group of men and women who are planning to introduce a program of synagogue work into the Har-Zion Where to Get Your Inaugural Tickets Parade Grandstands 1419 G St. NW. District 4813-4814 Price of Uncovered Stands, $2.00 Price of Covered Stands $4.00 to $7.00 Inaugural Ball Hill Bldg., District 4122 Hotels, Banks and Dept. Stores Gene:al Admission, $5.00 Inaugural Concert Garfinckel's, National 7730 Junior League, 1518 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3797 Price, $3.00 to $5.00; Boxes, $10.00 Sports Event Indian Ball Game 1419 G St. NW. District 4813-4814 Hotels Price, $1.00 (adults) and 50 cents (children) D.C. HEADS TO RANK WITH GOVERNORS |Commissioners to Be Ac- corded Same Honors in Inaugural Ceremonies. The District Commissioners will be | given the same rank as Governors of States and accorded similar honors dur- ing the ceremonies incident to the in- | auguration of President-elect Roosevelt Saturday, according to a statement re- | leased today by Dantel E. Garges, secre- tary to the board of city heads. The Inaugural Committee. it was an- nounced, has appointed Col. Edward Clifford of Washington as major aide to the Commissioners for the event and Capt. W. C. Hall, U. & M. C.. who.is a native of the District, as the Commis- | sioners’ military aide. | The Commissioners—Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer, Gen. Herbert B. Crosby | and Maj. John C. Gotwals—will occupy seats on the floor of the Senate during the presidential ceremcnies there and afterward will proceed with the Gov- | ernors of the States to a stand in front | | of the Capitol to witness the inaugura- tion of Roosevelt. The city heads will have a place in the governors’ section of the inaug- ural parade, which will be in the second division, marshal, James A. Farley, Postmaster General designate. After passing the reviewing stand the Com- | missioners will take places in the presi- dential reviewing stand in front of the White House, along with the visjting governors. —_— Extradition Delayed. NAPLES, Italy, March 2 (#).—De- cision on the United States Govern- ment’s request for the extradition of Giuseppe Spinelli, who is wanted in Pittsburgh in connection with a gang killing, was delayed yesterday pending the arrival of further information from the United States. The “Paradise” 51050 or blue, all with underlay—very priced at $10.50. at 75¢ and [ C F ST. ar HERE is, indeed, unusual distinc- tion to this new Spring sandal. Fashioned of soft dull kid, brown smart New Spring shades in Silk Hoisery LIBRARY DEPICTS * PAST INAUGURALS Curious Prints, Engravings and Souvenirs Trace His- toric Events. The Washington Public Library, cen- tral braach, is making its contribution to the inaugural program in the form of an exhibit of curious old prints, en- gravings and souvenirs of early inaugu- rations. On the second floor of the building, New York avenue and Ninth street, Miss Ethel Lacey, curator of Wash- ingtoniana, has arranged a comprehen- sive display of some of the treasures of the library collection appropriate to the occasion. Old volumes of the National Intel- ligencer for 1809 and 1813 are shown. They contain the story of the first an second inaugurations of James Max son. Time-stained volumes of Harper's Weekly and Frank Leslie's Weekly are set out in glass cases around the walls to represent in chronological sequence the line of Chief Executives from Buchanan to Roosevelt. An amusing skeich of Buchanan con- ducting Lincoln to take the oath of office indicates the primitive condition of wood engraving in 1861. The evolu- tion of the art is demonstrated in the prints of later years. Jackson is shown on his way to Washington, in a fine engraving by Howard Pyle. Cleveland is drawn from life at Albany by Frederic Dielman Hayes appears as portrayed by L P. Pranishnikoff from a Brady photograph A sketch by de Thulstrup shows Cleveland and Harrison riding together after the inauguration of the former; one by G. W. Peters portrays McKinley reviewing the procession of his induc- tion: one by W. A. Rogers records Mc- Kinley and Roosevelt on their way through the Capitol rotunda to the Senate chamber, and one by John W. Alexander represents Arthur taking the oath. Inauguration programs, booklets, leaf- lats, broadsides, etc., are on exhibition in cases. The show will continue until March 15. The Library will be closed Saturday, but will be open Sunday from 2 to 6 o'clock. The week day hours are 9 am. to 9 pm., except Friday, 9 am to 1 pm. Vilna Protests Art Sale. VILNA, Poland (#) —To prevent sale of a valuable tapestry collection owned by the basilica of this city, townspeople promised to raise funds needed for re- pairs to the church by other means. The archbishop had proposed the sale and the government had approved it. ELECTEE A Good Hotel When | You Come toe NEW YORK HOTEL SEVILLE Madison Ave. and 29th St. We Have Inavgurated Low Rates $2 Single and Up—33 Double and Up Opposite the Little Church Around the Cormer INFORMATION Phone NAt. 0826 Reduced Fares O.W. R.T. Richmond. N. News V Norfolk white piping and effects and $1.00 pair H'S TENTH American Made Styled for American faids! To Our Inaugual Visitors: Greetings from “Hahn’s” na- tionally-famous shoe houses! Take home to your girls, a pair or two of these, our latest tremendously successful series of fast- shoes. Sizes 3 to 9 AA to C, for Junior Women Misses’ sizes, *Open Nights. stepping sports $9.95 121, 103 $2.45 Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14th