Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1933, Page 4

INAUGURAL GUESTS| [ Order of Imaugural Parade | |RODSEVELT-GARNER SWARM INTO CITY Thousands of Visitors Ex- pected in Capital by This Afternoon. (Continued From Pirst Page.) silence tomorrow morning while the new President takes the cath on the Bible of his Dutch ancestors. The inaugural plans were only mo- mentarily hushed by the untimely death of Senator Thomas J. Walsh, whom the incoming executive had chosen to be one of his high counsellors. The colorful celebration with which the Nation has insisted upon welcoming Mr. Roosevelt would not be denied, and even the weather scemed to catch the spirit, as, after two days of leaden, threatening skies, the sun valiantly sought to break through the clouds and lend its benignity to the occasion. 10,000 From New York. New York, alone, today was sending nearly 10,000 on 30 special trains to the Capital. Pennsylvania, nearly as many, and from throughout the South, the East, the Middle West, even the Far West, came trainloads, busloads, airplane loads, and from Chesapeake Bay came boatloads. ;i Private cars also are bearing upward of 60,000 visitors into the city to be absorbed in the hotels, lodging houses and the homes of Weshingtonians, While the principal attention of the inaugural crowds is centered on the ceremony at the Capitol and the parade that is to follow tomorrow aft- ernoon, there was the natural outburst of the holiday spirit and rejoicing that found its vent in hundreds of gay af- fairs about the city this afternoon and evening—in public places and private ~—in rich homes and poor ones. Congress Thronged. In downtown streets decked in billow- ing red, white and blue flags and bunt- ing, crowds moved slowly about while in sober and serious conference in the hotel rooms, and in the halls of Con- gfll, the leaders of the Nation sought iron out the problems of a depres- sion-weary Nation. ‘Hundreds gathered at the Mayflower today to catch another glimpse of the President-elect as he went to pay his courtesy call upon President Hoover at the White House. There were other knots about the White House, and still others sought to get into the crowded galleries of the two houses of Congress as the legislators there worked feverishly in a tangle of uncompleted legislation. Concert Opening Feature. The official inaugural program began st night with a promenade concert i the Pan-American Building, with the Marine Band playing and the ‘Washington Choral Club of 60 voices singing. Chief Yowlache, a leader of the Cherokee Indians of Oklahoma, also sang. The patriotic airs which always form the principal music of inaugu=- rals again were played and sung last night, beginning with the first official rendition of the “Franklin D. Roose- velt” marcn of William H. Woodin, Mr. Roosevelt’s Secretary of the Treas- ury-designate. This composition is having & prominent part in the whole inaugural celebration, and it will be this with which the Army Band, the usical organization in the pa- rade, salute the new President as it enters the Court of Honor on Penn- sylvania avenue tomorrow afternoon. More than 3,000 persons filed slowly through the monumental Pan-Ameri- can Building or stood and listened to the music, despite a slow drizzle which kept many indoors last mnight, and in spite of the counter attraction of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt's arrival in town which brought out hundreds eager for a chance to see the incoming Presi- dent. The arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Roose- wvelt was closely followed by announce- ment that, because of the death of Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Attorney General-designate, the Roosevelt family would not participate in any of the purely social functions of the inaugural, such as the great concert in Consti- tution Hall tonight, featuring Lawrence Tibbett, Rosa Ponselle, Efrem Zimbalist and the National Symphony Orchestra; the colorful reception for QGovernors and distinguished guests which will be held following the concert at the Pan- ‘American Building, and the Inaugural ball at the Washington Auditorium to- morrow night. Luncheon Is Canceled. Mrs. Roosevelt also has canceled the Juncheon planned to follow the of- ficial inaugural ceremonies at the White House tomorrow and luncheon will be served only to the family. However, those invited to the luncheon, about 500, will be guests at the tea and reception immediately following the parade, to which about 1,000 persons already had been asked. The tea will be followed by a dinner for the Rooscvelt family, about 75 in all, and a quiet evening is expected at the White House. The death of Senator Walsh also curtailed the inaugural activities of Vice-President-elect and Mrs. John N. Garner. They announced they would not attend the concert and the recep- tion for Governors tonight. This will leave in the receiving line at the re- ception only Ray Baker, chairman of the Inaugural Committee cn Reception of Governors and Distinguished Guests; Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the last Democratic President; Rear Ad- miral Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the Inaugural Committec, and Mrs. Grayson. The Governors at this colorful affair will be escorted to their boxes by their aides_and receive from those. Thére was no_curtailment of the plans for the holding of the clectors’ dinner tonight at the Willard Hotel, either. There was some doubt expressed to- day as to whether the decision of Mrs. Roosevelt not to take part in the social functions of the inaugural would afTect the activities of the younger Roose- velts. Their places are being kept in reserve for them for both tonight's con- cert and the inaugural ball. k2, proce Al go to charitv aifter the expenses of » Ineugural Committee are paid, are -outs, with both the Auditorium and Constitution Hall expected to be filled to capacity, and the withdrawal of Mrs. Roosevelt from the official social func- tions of the inaugural will not dim these spectacles. They will go on, the Inaugural Com- mittee announced, with all the glittering pageantry the Capital of the Nation alone can muster, with its official func- tions brightened by the colorful uni- forms of foreign diplomats, the full- dress uniforms of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps and the brilliant spectacle of the leaders of the Nation in digni- fied and formal celebration of the com- ing into office of a new President. This afternoon’s entertainments are going on according to schedule also, with the navy yard open for inspection of the naval gun factory and the ships that are at the wharves, and the In- dian ball game, followed by a profes- sional lacrosse game at Central High School Stadium. Tomorrow night's outdoor festival, with fireworks on the Mounment Grounds and along Fifteenth strest from Constitution avenue to Pennsylvania ave- nue, with contests between parade bands and drum and bugle corps. will also go on accerding to schedule. There will be street dancing and carnival features, with most of the program broadcast to the Nation. order of the Inaugural Parade follows: Platoon of Washington police. Grand marshal's section— Gen. Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff of the Army; chief of staff, 3 Gscn‘A‘P. L. Miles, 16th Coast G H son, National Guard; Col. J. P. Hill, Officers’ Tve Corps; Cadet John W. Ahern, R. O. T. C., Georgetown University. Color guard—Four sergeants, carry- ipg national colors and flag' of the general of the Armies. Bugler and orderlies. First Division. 's section—Marshal, Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone, U. 8. A chief of staff, Col. Charles M. Bundel, G. S. C. Staff—First Lieut. A. J. Schriver, Infantry, aide; Lieut. Col. E. Hunt, G. C.; Lieut. Col. J. C. Pegram, G. S. C.; Lieut. Col. N. B. Rehkopf, G. 8. C. Major general's flag. Army Band. Massed colors of the 1st Division. Band, 12th Infantry. 12th Infantry, in close column of elights. Band, 34th Infantry. Composite battalion, 34th Infantry, in close column of eights. ‘Band, 13th Engineers. 13th Engineers, in close column of eights. 1st Battalion, 16th Field Artillery, in close column of batteries closed in mass. 3rd Cavalry Band. Provisional Cavalry squadron. com- posed of Machine Gun Troop, 3d Cavalry; Machine Gun Troop, 10th Cavalry. Provisional Navy-Marine Regi- ment, composed of Marine Band, battalion United States Marine Corps. Marine Reserve Band, battalion Marine Reserves, Navy Band, battalion of bluejackets, Navy Yard; Naval Reserve, Dis- trict of Columbia; Naval Reserve, Atlanta, Ga., and platoon of United States Coast Guard. Specially uniformed units of Na- tional Guard—Band, 246th Coast Artillery Band; Richmond Blues, in column of eights; Richmond Grays, in column of eights; Richmond Howitzers, in column of ecights; Sedgewick Guards, Waterbury, Conn,, in column of eights. National Guard District of Co- lumbia. Officers of the Organized Reserves, in column of eights. Georgetown University R. O. T. C. . O. C. unit, Georgetown Uni- versity, in close column of eights. St. John's College Cadet Band. St. John's College Cadet R. O. T, C. unit, in column of eights. HOB‘;“: University R. O. T. C. nd. R. O. T. C. unit, Howard Univer- sity, in close column of eights. ‘Washington High School Band. Washington High School Cadets. John Marshall High School Band, Richmond, Va. Cadet Corps, Rich- John Marshall mond, Va. Washington and Lee Cadet Band. ‘Washington and Lee Cadet Bat- talion. oth Brigade Cadet Band. Washington Colored High School Cadets. Second Division. Jhmes A. Farley, marshal; Col. A. L. Singleton, chief of staff, Coe College Band, ITowa. Governor of Delaware and party. Governor of Pennsylvania and party. Governor of New Jersey and party. Governor of Georgia and party. Connecticut colors. Governor of Connecticut and party. Governor of Massachusetts and party. 5 Governor of Maryland and party. Governor of South Carolina and party. Governor of Virginia and party, Bedford Fireman Band. Governor of New York and party. North Carolina colors. Governor of North Carolina and party. Governor of Rhode Island and party. Governor of Vermont and party. Governor of Kentucky and party. Governor of Ohio and party. Governor of Louisiana and party Governor of Indiana and party. Governor_of Mississippi and party. Augusta City Police Band. Governor of Illinois and party. Governor of Maine and party. Governor of Michigan and party. Governor of Florida and party. Governor of Iowa and party. Governor of Wisconsin and party. Governor of Oregon and party. Representative of the Governor of Oklahoma and party. Representative of the Governor of Arizona and party. Governor of Alabama and party. Governor of Colorado and party. Governor of Kansas and party. Governor of Minnesota and party. Governor of New Hampshire and party. Governor of New Mexico and party. Governor of South Dakota and party. Governor of Tennessee and party. Representative of Governor of Texes and party. Governor of Wyoming and party. Electors. Massanutten Academy Band. Third Division. Marshal's section—Marshal Louis A. Johnson, national commander of the American Legion; chief of staff, Maj. W. R. Gruber. Staff—James Barton, Maj. Edwin S. Bettelheim, jr.; Mrs. S. A. Blackburn, Bernard Buscher, Col. Vincent A. Carroll, William Conkley, Admiral Robert E. Coontz, Vivian D. Corbly, Brig. Gen. Jchn R. Delafield, John A. Elden, Calvin Brainerd, Capt. ‘William P. Wright, Robert B. Handy, William Leffingwell, Rice Means, Watson B. Miller, R. M. O'Hara, Maj. Edwin H. Cooper, D. S. C.; Lieut. Ben Prager, Maj. George Parker, Crawford Sloan, Col. John Thomas Taylor, Lieut. Gen. Harry Rene Lee, Gen. Homer Atkinson, James J. Mur- phy, Willlam J. Otjen, Miss Della . Town Blake, Miss Shirley Farr, Miss Mary A. MacDonald, Mrs. Elizabeth Millard, Phil Conley and liasion officer, K. A. McRae. SEVEN BANDS TO PLAY “EVENING STAR MARCH” Capt. Stannard’s Composition will Be Heard When They Pass Eleventh and Avenue. Seven of the bands merching in the inaugural parade, among them the Army and Navy Bands, will play “The Evening Star March,” composed by Capt. William J. Stannard, leader of the Army Band, as they pass The Star Building at Eleventh street and Penn- sylvania avenue tomorrow afternoon. The bands which have informed Capt. Stannard of their intention to play his march are, in addition to the Army and Navy Bands, the Marine Corps Band from Quantico, Va.; 3d Cavalry Band, Fort Myer; the 13th Engineers Band from Fort Humphreys, Va.; the Marine Corps Reserve Band gnd the Washington Gas Light Co. and. “The Evening Star March” was first played by any other organization than the Army Band by John Philip Sousa’s Band during a concert at the National ‘Theater. Boston Piremen's Post Band. Massed colors. QGreen Trojans Band, Greensburg, Pa. Veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, 1 car, Confederate Veterans, § cars. District of Columbis United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, 6 cars. United Spanish War Veterans, 30 cArs. National Indian War Veterans, 1 car and :‘blmu.lm Legion of 3 Disabled American Vgterans of the ‘World War. 4 Band, Veterans of Fotelgn Veterans of the Forelgn piile United States. $ ctory Post Drum Corps. American Legion Posts, District of Columbt W No. 1; U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones, No. 2; Belleau Wood, No. 3; Vic- tory Post, Drum Wars. Wars of Tope, No. 5; 6, Kenneth H. Lafayette, No. 9; Stuart Walcott, No. 10; Quentin Roosevelt, No. 11; Henry C. Spengler, No. 12; Sergt. Jasper, No. 13; Vincent B. Costello, No. 15, Drum and Bugle Corps; Lincoln, No. 17; Augustus P. Gardner, N6. 18; Tank Corps, No. 19; National Press Club, No. Cooley Me- ington Police Post, No. 29; Stanley Church De Pue, No. 30; Bunker Hill, No. 31. Maryland Legion posts—Cambridge Post Drum and Bugle Corps; Takoma Post, flag display; Balti- more posts; Fort Cumberland Drum and Bugle Corps. ‘West Virginia Legion posts—Pied- mont Post; Keyser Post Drum and Bugle Corps; American Legion Auxiliary. Kings County American Legion Mounted Guard, Brooklyn, N, Y. Jewish War_Veterans. Alexandria Post, No. 24, Drum and Bugle Corps. Military Order of Foreign Wars. Military Order of the World War. Band, War Mothers' Drum Corps. ‘War Mothers, 10 cars. Women’'s Overseas e. Reserve Officers’ Association, Dis- trict of Columbia Department. National Sojourners. Boy Scout Band, Troop No. 65, At- lanta, Ga. Boé Scout Troop, No. 65, Atlanta, a. Piedmont Drum and Bugle Corps, Pledmont, W. Va. Knights of Pythias, Domain of New York. The Franklin D. Roosevelt Boy Scout Troop Drum and Bugle Corps. Improved Order of Redmen. Degree of Pocahontas. DM/[orni‘Es §{"’ m Band. orning Star , No. 40, I. B. P. O. Elks. Fourth Division. Marshal, Col. Robert N. Harper; chief of staff, Maj. George S. Patton. Staff, George W. Offutt, B. L. Col- ton, W. J. Harper and E. J. Murphy. Mounted aide, Melvin C. Hazen and 32 aides. Birmingham Police Band. Masses colors. Sioux Indian Bugle and Drum Corps, Standing Rock Reserva- tion, N. Dak. Bociety of Tammany, or Colum- bian Order. 7th Regiment Band. National Democratic Club, march- ing unit. New York County Democratic Committees. Float, “Better Times.” 5 Holy Comforter Boys' Band. Franklin D. Roosevelt Home Club, Hyde Park, N. Y. Grover Cleveland Association. Manuet, N. Y., Bugle and ‘Drum Corps. Rockland County Democratic Club, New York. ‘l;'e;;ku osgonx Band. john O'Dornell Marching Ch Philadelphia. el Band, Roosevelt-Garner Clubs of the eighth Pennsylvania sena- torial district. Roosevelt-Garner Clubs of the eighth Pennsylvania senatorial district. Thirty-fourth Ward Women'’s ll))cmocratlc Club, Philadelphia, 2, Band, Thomas J. Minnick, jr., Democratic Marching Club. Thomas J. Minnick, jr., Democratic Marching Club. Philadelphia Harmonica Band. Float, “United States Frigate Con- stitution and Sea Scouts” (spon- sored by Columbia Lodge, No. 174, I+ A. of M. Ringgold Band. Americus Club. Drum Corps, Red Bank Post, American Legion. Drum Corps, the Orange Post Veterans of Forelgn Wars. A. Harry Moore Veterans' League of New Jersey. Loew's Fox Theater Band. Float, “The Globe Trotter and - Mg\'ie Cimrs." and, ariotte, N. C., High School. . League of American Pen Women, 6 cars. Band, Young Men’s Bohemian Democratic Club of Seventh ‘Ward, Inc, Baltimore, Md. Young Men’s Bohemian Demo- cratic Club of Seventh Ward. Veterans’ Drum Corps. ‘Women’s Democratic Club of Bal- timore, Md. Seventh Ward Women'’s Democratic Club of Baltimore, Md. ‘Twenty-fourth Ward Democratic Organization Club, Inc, Balti- more, Md. Band—Jeflersonian Club Boys’ In. dustrial. Jefferson Marching Club. Prince Georges County Democrati Club. Three mounted boys. Cook (Georgia), Stanley T. Greene (Virginia), and Leonard M (Washington). Nnélun;l Training School Boys' and. Chillum Democratic Club, Mount Rainier, Md. John Marshall High School Band. Arlington County Women's Demo- cratic Club—1 bus. Band, Clinton County, Pennsyl- vania. Private Duty Nurses’ Organization. his career, turned his baton over to another leader when he called upon Capt. Stannard to lead the band in the playing of the march. Since that time the march has been played by Army bands at all Army posts, including those in the Philip- pines, Haweil and Panama, and was g:ryed by the Army Band during its ‘opean trip. i e IE 7. TN U. S. AUTO CARGO HELD UP Ship Later Permitted to Continue Voyage to Tientsin. . TOKIO, March 3 (#).—The Japanese steamer Haru Maru, carrying 102 Ford motor cars and trucks destined for de- the | Uvery to Marshal Chang Hsiao-Liang, North China military ruler, was de- talned at Karatsu, Northern Kyushu Island, today for police examination. In the absence of s formal state of war between Japan and China the au- thorities found no justification for hold- ing the Haru Maru and later permitted her to continue her voysge to Tientsin. The cars and trucks were assembled Sousa, for the third time in'at the Ford plant in . ELECTORS T0 DINE Sfiegkers Include Claude Bowers and Josephus Dan- iels—Farley to Preside. . ‘The people who voted mharmwnl%t- tht mn“g:{'mynfl "22 idential electors hold their dinner—unique ul ina 1 ceremonies—at the Willard Hotei, More than 600 members of the Electoral College and invited guests will ttend. James A. Farley, 'HOME FOLKS' BRING LOAGS OF SUNSHINE Special Roosevelt Guests, Paralysis Sufferers, Arrive From Warm Springs: By the Associated Press. In two parked sleeping cars, where crutches leaned ageinst berths of com- partments and collapsible wheel chairs were part of the luggage, the most radiant delegation in the Oapital, _ | Frankiin Rooeevelt’s Warm Springs, Ga., friends, were up at dawn today to start celebrating his inaugural. First Roosevelt-for-President boosters they claimed to be—thé 25 who were his fellow overcomers of poliomyletis— pal | and the group of hearty town folk, among them Judge H. H. Revill and Rev, f Sheriff J. B. Jarrell. ces B, o S o, e L wer, L, al The Navy Band, directed .I?Iee Charles Benter, will play, including in the the m| on, wil- e Tre: Josephus Danlels, who was Secretary of the Navy under President Wilson will speak. RODSEVELT WEIGHS WALSH SUCCESSIR Full Cabinet Slate Expected to Go to Congress To- morrow. (Continued From First Page) about in the driszle to get a glimpse of the new President. As he got off the train at the lower level, however, | the crowd was kept away by a detai: | of 90 uniformed policemen and 40 plainclothes detectives on the Wash- ington force, augmenting heavy Secret Service details at the station and on the train. Even newspaper men and camera men were made to keep their distance as the flare of the camera men’s filashlights momentarily threw | the scene into sharp relief against the murky night. ‘The crowd cheered the new President, | and he smiled his greetings. He and| the large mm containing some of the most distinguished names in today's politics, got into a string of automobiles and made their way to the Mayflower | Hotel, where the party was housed last nignt. The motorcade swung west on Massachusetts avenue to H street, thence by New York avenue to Penn- sylvania avenue. At East Executive avenue it traversed the Court of Honor, illuminated with blue-shaded electric lights. Te= presidential reviewing stand, which Mr. Roosevelt will oc- cupy tomorrow, was picked out in lights of contrasting amber hue. At the end of the Court of Honor the party swung up Jackson place and inte Seventeenth strect to De Sales street, where it set the presidential tE.n' down_at the side entrance to the hotel. The hotel was swarming with officials, politicians, camera men, newspaper men and the curious generally, but the choice of the side entrance robbed many of the throng of a chance to see the - dential party until most of it had red into the reserved The disappointed were rewarded, how- ever, by the pleasure of seeing the new’ Pirst Lady, who staged an ar-| rival party all her own. Mrs. Roose- velt had been delayed by extra pre-| cautions to see that one of the family puppies was taken care of. She was escorted in, leading the pup on a long| ieash. | The five-and-2-half-hour train ride | seemingly had not tired the President- elect, as he plunged into conferences with party leadsrs immediately on arrival at the suite. Reporters gathered | outside learned that a presidential statement on business conditions would be forthcoming soon. Senators Robin- | son of Arkansas (the party leader in the Senate) Hull of Tennessee (the in- coming Secretary of State), Byrns of South Carolina, and Pittman of Nevada | engaged in the conferences. Pressed for a statement last night, Senator Hull said, as he left the con- ference, that several subjects, including the banking situation, had been dis- cussed. ‘The parade of Senate leaders had carried to the new President word of last-minute developments in the do- mestic banking situation; messengers brought word of the arrival of the body of Senator Thomas Walsh of Montana, designated Attorney General, whose death early yesterday morning has cast a shadow of sorrow over the joyous inauguration preparations; telephone calls reported the condition of the victims of the attempt to assassinate Mr. Roosevelt at Miami—altogether it was & Washington of mixed emotions into which the President-elect rode, and many things must have been on his mind as he discussed public affairs in_his hotel suite. From time to time Mrs. Roosevelt left her room to take a look at the con- ference sessions. It was well after mid- night when the next President finally went to bed. In the Roosevelt party on the train were Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. James Roose- velt, sr., the President-elect’s mother; Dispel Clouds. It was cloudy and chilly down in the rallroad yard cut, but the it in their voices gave new meaning to the name Warm Springs, and the smiles on thelr faces looked like Meriwether County. Pullman Conductor J. D. Waddell proudly confided that the President- elect himself had put these ‘“home folks” in his “personal charge.” “I like to do for the Roosevelts, they're my friends,” he sald. “My newspaper was the first in the| United States to mention Franklin Roosevelt for President, six years ago,” boasted Judge Revill. “I used to live in Texas, and I know the raisin’ of Jack Garner,” contributed the gray-suited sheriff, with a wise shake of his head. “Good stock.” Plans Entertainment, Helping to plan the sight-seeing trips and to cfxeck the parade seats was tall Fred Botts, Warm Springs Foundation business manager and one of those “under treatment.” Several hastened to explain that he was the one Franklin Roosevelt meant when he said he'd borrow Fred's silk hat for the inauguration, but Fred sald it was just a joke, he'd left his famous topper at home. owever, in celebration he wore the red-white-and-blue bow_tie, handmade and lettered “Warm Springs” by @ patient, for each of the men in the party. “A little hard for re-educated arms muscles to tie” smiled Pred, “but an effect worth struggling for.” The President-elect was pronounced “a grand pal” by four pretty little girls completely filling one c nt with their dressing—Dorothy Hosford, Elsine Stiles, Caroline French and Helen Horton. And young George Salmon, in gree- striped ‘pajamas, said “He suits me!” e BROWN DENIES AUTO RESTRICTION IN DISTRICT Police Chief Holds Reports of Bar- ring Cars From D. C. as Absurd. ‘There will be no restrictions on the operation of automobiles in the Capi- tal during the inauguration, Police Supt. Ernest W. Brown declared today in pointing to the absurdity of reports said to have been circulated that cars are not being permitted to enter the District. Parking will be prohibited in the streets in the immediate vicinity of the inauguration ceremonies, the parade route and the Court of Honor in front Automobiles Pennsylvania avenue during the parade Otherwise, there are absolutely no re- strictions on the operation of automo- biles during the insuguration. Postal Checking Accounts Ksked. To meet the banking situation, Sena- tor Dill, Democrat, of Washington, in- troduced in the Senate today legisla- tion authorizing the Government's postal savings system to carry checking accounts. his son James and Mrs. James Roose- velt, jr.; ElMott and his wife. Mrs. Anna Dall, the daughter, had arrived in Washington earlier with her children, Anna, 5, and Curtis; 2. James A. Farley, new Postmaster General, and George H. Dern of Utah, new Secretary of War, and their families came in on the Roosevelt special. Others on the train were Mrs. Henry Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agri- culture; Louis M. Howe, Rocsevelt sec- retary; Gus Gennerich, personal aide; William Green, State trooper; Basil D. O'Connor, Roosevelt law _ partner; Josephus ' Daniels of Raleigh, N. C., Secretary of the Navy in the Wilson cabinet; Frank Walker, party treasurer, and Mrs. Walker; Robert S. Jackson, party secretal . and_Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Howes of Huron, S. Dak.; : Raymond Moley, economic_adviser; W. Forbes Morgan, Vincent Daly, Charles Hand, Eddle Dowling, Marvin McIntyre, another secretary, and the personal secretarial staff, consisting of Miss Margaret Lehand, Miss Margaret Don- nelly, Miss Grace Tully and Miss Frances McKenner. The President-elect and Mrs. Roose- velt were received at the apartment of the late Scnator Walsh by the Sena- tor's brother, John Walsh. , They spent nearly half an hour at the Walsh resi- dence, seeing Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Gudger, daughter of the Senator, to whom they expressed grief'at the death of Senator Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt returned to the Mayflower after their visit to the and sergeant at arms at the convention, home of Senator Walsh. MRS. GARNER AND MRS. GANN " TOGETHER FIRST TIME MARCH 4 Two Official Woman Residents of Long Standing Have Practically Seen Nothing of Each Other. By the Associated Press. The inauguration ceremonies tomor- row will bnn(h‘wuther briefly two women who ve seen practically nothing of each other in recent years, although both are official residents o long standing. Mrs. Edward E. Gann, sister and official hostess of Vice Pres- ident Charles Curtis, will ride up Penn= sylvania avenue with Mrs. John M. Garner, wife and secretary of the Vice President-elect. “I imagine Mrs. Gann and I will have a very interesting talk up g:rltol Hili to the ceremontes,” the fe of the incoming Vice President of the official hostess of the outgoing one. “My chiefly in by-gone years, before the death of Mrs. Curtls, and so many changes come with the years that I shall probably be meeting a new Mrs. Gann, and she a new Mrs. Garner. “It may be that she will have some suggestions for me, and if she does, I shall consider them carefully. I find 1t worth while to ideas. p: to follow g believe the right attitude in life is to : m to learn wherever opportunity offered.” In her new position as secretary to the Vice President, Mrs. Gamer al- ready has gratefully taken advantage of pointers given by Miss Lola Williams, to Vice President Curtis. With her ‘effects neatly packed, she now is ready to move to the other end of the Capitol. wives of acquaintance with her was| went 5 “But that belongs to the old days and the old ways.” “I'm glad for our children, because 1t will mean so much to Tully and Ann and Genevieve, that they can ride back - | be 100 soldiers. The Washington Mon- I Inaugural b TONIGHT. :30 . pm.—Official Inaugural con- Constitution Hall of the Daughters of American w 3 llpnn.un -Vice Governors' and biat 3 Insugursl Toiea: By aviation ters at the Na others, to|] 9am. tob Capitol. 13 noon—Vice President Gamer sworn in. Senate chamber. 12:50 pm. — President Roosevelt sworn in and delivers insugural ad- cress, Capitol Plasa. 1:08 p.m.—President Roosevelt com- pletes inaugural address. 1:18 pm.——ne'zlldent Roosevelt and pcrt.{ leave Capitol. 1:50 p.n—Parade leaves Capitol. 2:30 pm—Review of sparade by mmn Roosevelt from Court of entertain 60 persons at dinner. 6 pm. to 8 pm—Drill and contest, Pifteenth street from Constitution ave- nue to Pennsylvania avenue. Drum and bugle corps organitations of the Ameri- can Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. No charge. 8 pm. to 9 p.m.—PFireworks display, Washington Monument Grounds and Potomac Park. No charge. 30 p.m. to 11 p.m.—Street festival PARKS PREPARED FORINAUGURATION Ropes Are Put Up to Keep Crowds From Statues, Shrubs and Flowers. ‘The advent of the inauguration is in evidence in the «city’s parks as officials of the Office of Public Buildings and | Public Parks are roping off statues, shrubs and flower beds to save them from damage by the crowds. American Automobile Associa- | tiol in co-operation with Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant’s office, has established an information booth for visitors coming into the city by way of the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway at Capitol Overlook. Prepare for Fireworks. In the Washington Monument grounds preparations are going for- ward for the fireworks display tomor- row night by the International Fire- works Co. of Jersey City, N. J., which is arranging for special indemnity in- surance to safeguard the public. The American Red Cross, at the request of Col. Grant, will have ambulances in the Washington Monument grounds during the fireworks display. Two wrecking cars, furnished by the American Automobile Association, will be on hand to clear machines that are stalled out of the traffic lanes. The officials today announced that free parking space will be open to the publie in the rear of the Navy and Munitions Buildings tomorrow night. Alding the police in keeping order will ument, in honor of the inauguration, will be decorated with flags. Largest Ever Planned. Describing this year's fireworks dis- play as the largest ever planned, the park officials have laid aside a large area for them, and so that Franklin D. Roosevelt may see the large set piece | depicting the return of prosperity, park | authorities are arranging this to face | the south portico of the White House | and be placed on the Ellipse. This | phase of the fireworks demonstration | requires a space 100 feet long, with let- | ters 5 feet high. ‘The park officials have issued numer- ous permits for stringing wires through | the trees to aid in radio broadcasting. Telegral offices, for the conven- ience of newspaper men, are to be set up south of the te House in the El- | lipse. Numerous public convenience stations and drinking fountains are be- | ing pregand for the great crowds ex- pected here. ROOSEVELT SPEECH AT CHICAGO FORMAL Original of President-Elect's Ac- ceptance Talk Had Been Lost. By the Assoclated Press. ‘The original of President-elect Roose- velt’s acceptance speech—written on his famous airplane ride to Chicago last June and missing since the day he de- livered it—has been found after a Na- tion-wide search and will be returned to him. Wishing the document for his per- sonal files, Mr. Roosevelt several weel ago looked high and low for it with- out_avail. Some one thought Edwin A. Hasley, Senate Democratic secretary had it. dent-elect’s for it. He wired everybody he could recall who might have come into possession of it at Chicago. Yesterday he re- celved this wire from the stenographic company that made a transcript of the convention proceedings. “Roosevelt manuscript located. Reg- ister mail to you tonight.” ‘The stenographer borrowed the man- uscript to verify her copy. N PHOTOGRAPHERS BARRED Only Commercial Pictures Will Be Taken at Inaugural Ball, of pictures Shotog- g ban "tomor- He didn't, but, at_the Presi- Tequest, s Tookiny GEORGIA™ 3400 STONEBRAKER the advice that comes from ‘welcome It isn't always possible A are trying to be truly ‘helpful, but I down the hill in the car with Mr. Gar- Agt.. United Specialty Const. Co. Program and band concert, Fifteenth street from Constitution avenue to vania avenue. Parade in musical con- test. 3 10 to 2 ». Ball, washihgton . Audiiorium, street and New York avenue.. By ticket. ' BUNDAY. Special services in churches through- out the day. All churches extend s cordial invitation to- inaugural visitors. of wreath 4t the RADIO PLANS GREAT INAUGURAL SERVIGE Two Companie8 PrepafingA Complete “Coverage” for Tomorrow’s Events. An array of broad talent and r | equipment greater than an: - sembled gre y ever ms- &x:;,vmuc States Nuvy . 8. Reuben James i Bl e leave the Navy Yard at this &'& Open house at Civic clubs and head- quarters of national organisations. Histerle Bites, Government buildings, museums and '“Alx.lmm-d‘u: tes open 7 s.m.-8 p. I - .m. Arlington Mansion and Amphitheater —9 am.-5 pm. Bureau of Pisheries—9 a.m.-5:30 pm. Fourteenth street, Lincoln Museum—9 am.-4:30 pm., 511 Tenth street northwest. House where Lincoln dled—9 am.- 4:30 pm,, 516 Tenth street northwest. Mount Vermnon—9 am.-5 pm. Ad- mission, 25 cents. National Museum and National Gal- lery of Art—2 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Washington Monument—9 a.m.-4:00 pm. The above places of interest also are open every day during the inaugural. Where to Get Your Inaugural Tickets Parade Grandstands 1419 G Bt. 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 General Admission, $5.00 lmugurTConcen 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 Bt. NW. District 4813-4814 Hotels Price, $1.00 (adults) and 50 cents (children) D.C. RETAIL STORES CLOSE TOMORROW Members of Coal Division of Merchants’ Group Open Till 10 A.M. ‘The Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association announced yesterday that most of the local retail stores have signified their intentions of remaining closed all day tomorrow. These in- clude: Goldenberg's, The Hecht Co,, S. Kann Sons Co., King's Palace, Lansburgh & Bro., Palais Royal, Inc.; Woodward & Lothrop, Frank R. Jelleff, Inc.; Erle- bacher, M. Philipsborn & » Julius Garfinckel & Co., Rizik Bros., Milton . Ney, Hub Furniture Co., Mayer & Co., W. & J. Sloane, House & Herrmann, General Outdoor Advertising Co., Geo. P. Killian Co, Wm. Conradis Co., Po- 'Bnmlc Electric oPwer Co. and Galt & ro. A number of retail establishments have advised that they will close their stores a half day, among which are Wm. Halm & Co., B. Rich’s Sons, Harris Shop, Model Shop, Raleigh dasher, Meyer's Shop, Grosner’s, Young Men's Shop, Fashion Shop, The Mode, Beckers Leather Goods Co., Franklin & Co., Salvatore Desio, A. Kahn, Inc.; R. Harris & Co., Pearson & Crain, Chas. Schwartz & Son, Kay Jewelry Co, Selinger’s, Castleberg’s, The Ross Co., Inc., and Herman Richards. The members of the coal division of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ | Association will close their office and coal yards at 10 am. The E. Morrison Paper Co, will also close at 10 a.m. Some of the retail establishments will | be closed during she parade only, among them the Foster Reynolds Co. Sears, i.!!zoehuck & Co, and D. J. Kaufman, c. CITY PAY UP TO VOTE CHERRY VALLEY, N. Y.—Voters will decide whether to pay salaries to the mayor and trustees or have the officials donate their services after March 21. A petition recently acquired the necessary signatures to put the pro- 1 to a vote. come effective April 1. 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 basis, which enables the borrower to liquidate his ob- ligation by means of weekly, semi- monthly or Haber- | If approved, it will for a single event will be brought into action tomorrow by the ggl.umlgh and National Broadcasting 3 covering the irauguration of hEvery Piane_ ot the ugural ase e ina cere- monies be described in & camnumeu broadcast scheduled to begin at 9:30 B. C. and Columbia terranean passa cesses of the cn;eu:) 24 Pick-Up Points. Columbia has 24 e ts - dmnzl:o two mwxyfl. ’gf‘é n the 1 und. / The microphones will dot the streets of Washington from Union Station to e with rapped their backs also will mingle with the “%% on lt‘he m such a of mobility, every phase of the inaugural ceremonies can be reported for the radio audience, no matter where they occur. The broadcasi will begin shortly be- fore Mr. Roosevelt leaves the Mayflower Hotel to proceed to the White House to meet President Hoover. A short-wave transmitter car will follow him. At the White House announcers with short wave “pack” transmitters will take up the story. And as the President and Pres dent-elect drive together to the - tol, the progress of the trip will be scribed. 80 on throughout the radio will carry a graphic description of the events. To Use Crack Announcers. Crack announcers of both networks will be used in the broadcasts. Ted Husing will be in charge of the Colum- bia staff. He will be assisted by Bob Trout of WJSV, Harry Von Zell, Don Ball and such famous news commen- In addition to the elaborate prepara- | tions for broadcasting the i:- 1 | ceremonies, N. B. C. has installed e clusters of giant loudspeakers on the roof of the post office building at Blev- enth street and Pennsylvania avcnue and the new Post Office Buildiig near- by and the Willard and Occidental Hotels. These loudspeakers will carry to thteh crl%wdna al Pennsylvania ave- nue the N. B. C. description of events ]a!. other points. e+ 7 'WRC BROADCASTS REACTION OF VISITORS Greater National Capital Com- mittee Arranges Unusual Event. A group of interesting and unusual inaugural visitors, ranging in age from 7 to 92, were to describe their re- actions to Washington on the eve of a great ceremonial in an interview this afternoon over Station WRC and a National hook-up. . A 15-minute program, scheduled for 2:30 o'clock, was arranged by the Greater National ital Committee, Wi of Trade, in co= the National Broad- be interviewed are Princess Youngblood, a well-known Cherokee Indian; Charles 8. Murphy, Worcester, Mass., attorney, who will drive a four-hitch donkey team in the parade; 7-year-old Toby Cook, who rode & pony here from his home in | Chula, Ga.; Prancis 8. Bishop, 92, of | Retail, Wash., one of the oldest mili- | tary heroes in the country, and Capt. | J. A. Callan, who will enter his sailing | model of the frigate Constitution ih | the_inaugural parade. i Al N E W Y O R K o M/S'P ?,‘Parhapl you have won- N dered what has made the Savoy-Ploza one of New York's most distin. guished hotels .. .The answer is obvious... We strive to provide our guests with the same simple ele- gance to which they are accustomed in their own homes. Rates are most reasoncble, especially for monthly or longer stays. SINGLE ROOMS FROM $5 Heary A. Rost, Managing Director 58thto 5oth Streets, N} OVERLOOKING CENTRAL PARK| The BANK for the INDIVIDUAL Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing application—~ with few excepr tions, MORRIS PLAN $1,200 $100 36,000 $500 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®