Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1933, Page 6

A6 = NEW LABOR CHIEF T0 CALL ON GREEN Miss Perkins Says She Ex- pects Co-operation of A. F. of L. Officials. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, March 3.—Miss Prances Perkins, in her first pronouncement on her new work as Secretary of Labor, said yesterday she expects the co-oper- ation of the American Pederation of Labor despite its objection to her ap- pointment by President-elect Roosevelt. The 50-year-old social worker and labor commissioner of New York State said William Green and the A. F. of L. “are entirely within their rights in say- ing they cannot become reconciled to my appointment. 1 am very glad they expressed themselves openly and frank- ly. It makes the whole situation more wholesome and I don’t regard it in any way as an expression of ill will against me.” Miss Perkins sald that “in as much as Mr. Roosevelt will call & special ses- sion soon after his inauguration, there will be many matters for me to talk over with Mr. Green and the represent- atives of organized labor. And I shall certainly do so. If they cannot find the time to come and see me, I will hasten to see them.” Leaves New York Today. The Labor secretary-designate spent her day rushing through the details of leaving her work in New York State. Her desk was piled high with letters and records. And she will not be able to leave it for the inauguration until some time this afternoon. Hemmed in by two dozen or s0 news writers, talking calmly in a voice quite reminiscent of that of Alfred E. Smith Who brought her into public life when Governor, Miss Perkins outllned what *I hope to do in some flelds.” Making it clear that “I have not had time or opportunlty as yet to plan anything in detall,” Miss Perkins set K\)rlh these views: 1. “I expect naturally to make a pledge to see to it that on unemploy- ment, candid and prompt information will always be forthcoming from my department. There will be no coloring of facts and no deductions drawn. And there ill be no manipulation of figures. 2. “I intend to spend a great deal of time in the field. I want to be in the industrial centers regularly to ob- serve conditions and to make myself easily and quickly available to wage earners and industrialists alike for conferences.” Praises Grace Abbott. 3. Miss Perkins said she will con- tinue “in full” the work of the Children’s Bureau, adding that Grace Abbott, fts director, is one of her closest friends and a person in whom she has great confidence. 4, “I will go all the way necessary to revamp the present system of Govern- ment unemployment agencies,” she seid, “as this is a necessary work.” In States possessing such agencies, she plans to supplement the work if the States so desire; if the States lack this facility, she intends to inaugurate it. “But I want,” she added, “always to work in close harmony with the States.” 5. In her co-operation with State De- | * partments of Labor, Miss Perkins sald she hoped to foster a program of shorter working hours, a minimum wage for women and unemployment insurance. “In my capacity as Secre- tary,” she declared, “I certainly intend to call these matters to the attention of both the Federal Government and the States.” 6. While she said it was “foolish” fcr one person to present a program of unemployment relief, Miss Perkins said one constructive measure would be for fl.I Sfates to Idnpb the ‘“one-day-of- n-seven. law.” This, she said, ;“01‘:” put many thousands back to ork.” 7.0n immigration, she said: “I have studied this subject very meagerly. . It is a new fleld for me, But the course I will pursue will be a humane course and I have one excellent bible on it: That part of the Wickersham report dealing with deportation proceedings. And when there is a matter of dis- cretion to be exercised, it will never 0 exercised by one individual alone,” Hasn't Considered Name, The first woman ever named to & €abinet—a woman of average height @nd figure, inclined always to quiet gress—lnd.tcnted her resignation as New ork labor commissioner would not be- tome effective until sometime next week to give her ample time to clean up her affairs, As a summary of her future work in Washington, Miss Perkms said her aim would always be “a definite improve- ment in the standards of living.” Of her private life, she had little to say. Her husband, Paul C. Wilson, has been ill at their home for several dlyl with influenza, A daughter is in school, The question of what name she will sign to Government documents has neyer entered her mind. ~I'l use what name Mr. Roosevelt tells me to,” she said, “but always in New York the name of Frances Perkins Wwas enough.” Someone asked her what sort of a dress she'll wear at the inaugural ball, “I've two ewn!ng dresses,” Miss Per- kins replied. “Neither of them is new. ésnu (1 1l wear the ome that packs asies —_—— NEW TREASURY HEAD QUITS BUSINESS POSTS Woodin Resigns Directorates of Two Organizations and Presi- dency of Another. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 3.—The in- coming Secretary of the Treasury, Wil- liam H. Woodin, severed his business connections )eslerday in preparation for his new duties. He resigned as a director in the Fed- eral Reserve Bank of New York and as chairman of the board of directors of the American Locomotive Co. He also gave up other official connections with the locomotive company and its sub- sidiaries. Directors of the American Car & Foundry Co. accepted Mr. Woodin's resignation as president and named Charles J. Hardy, attorney, as his suc- cessor. Willlam H. Woodin, jr., son of the Secretary-designate, was elected to il his father's plue on’ the board. CURLEY MAY BE NAMED AMBASSADOR TO ITALY Boston Mayor Declared Willing to Accept Post After Reported Informal Offer. By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON, March 3—The Boston Globe says it has learned that Mayor James M. Curley of Boston has de- cided to accept the office of United States Ambassador to Italy, “informal- ly offered to him by President-elect Roosevelt.” The fioper says formal tender of the post will be made shortly after the new administration is in office and that the mayor will give immediate acceptance, About two years ago Mayor Curley was made & commandatore of the Ordey of the Crown of Italy by King Mistg¢ Emmanuel, | Inaugu THE EVENING S8TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ral Guest of Honor\' OLDEST HOLDER OF CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL. holders of congr guest for the insugural. F man of the Committee on RANCIS A. BISHOP, 91, the oldest member of the legion composed esslonal decorations, arrived in Washington to be an honor He was received by Rear Admiral Cary Grayson, chairman of the Inaugural Committee, and by Ray Baker, chlk- on Reception Distinguished of T. of Governors and Guests, at inaugural headquarters in the Washington Bullding yesterday after- noon after a sight-seeing tour of the ecity. by reason of his decoration, Mr. Entitled to the floor of the Senate did not avail himself of the privilege, but saw the legislators in the halls of Congress at their labors. He will occupy places of honor at the concert tonight, the reception for.Governors and distin, iguished guests following the concert, and will watch the parade from the presidential reviewing stand in the court of honor tomorrow. He came all upon his arrival, * e way from Retail, Wash., on the Pacific Coast, and remarked I'd come from any farther west I'd have gotten my feet wet.” It was his first visit to Washington since the yictory procession that followed the close of the Civil War, in 1865. “The old town’s grown up since then,” he declared, —Star Staff Photo. ROOSEVELT “BOMB" ARREST IMIPENDS 15-Year-0ld Boy Under Sur- veillance of Watertown, N. Y., Police. The arrest of & 15-year old boy is expected in connection with the sending to President-elect Roosevelt of the ‘bomb” which was found in the mail here on Pebruary 21, according to an Assoclated Press dispatch from Water- town, N. Y., where the device, made of a shotgun shell, originated. ‘The chief of police of Watertown, Edward J. Singleton, said the boy, American-born son of foreign parents, would be taken into custody if it was decided the handwriting on the package intended for Mr. Roosevelt was the same as that of a threatening letter Singleton received February 17. ‘The wrapping from the “bomb” has been sent to Watertown and the boy s being kept under surveillance. The text of the letter, addressed to the chief on February 17, follows: “Chief Singleton: 8ir: 1 am friend of Zangara and I want to take up work that he fail to do. Governors and millicnaires. I am Calabrian same as Zan. I hate police- men and kill all your officers who I see on street at midnight. 1 am one who killed Kansas City millionaire, so I kill lice.’ It was signed “Paul Antoneli of Italy.” —_ METROPOLITAN OPERA SEASON IS ASSURED Juilliard Foundation Agrees to Pro- vide Money to Make Up Neces- sary Guaranty Fund. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 3.—The Metro- politan Opera announced yesterday the August Juilliard Musical Foundation has given $50,000 to the $300,000 guaranty fund next season. John Erskine, president of the Juilliard School of Music and of the foundation, said the gift was made on certain conditions, among them that the “Met” give further encouragement to American singers and composers, This, Erskine said, was one of the con- ditions set forth by the late Mr. Juilliard in event the opera found it necessary to use the aid of the foundation, As & result of the Metropolitan’s ac- eeptance of conditions providing that xrs,nd opera next geason /will be more merican, more modern and more edu- cational, Erskine said, the contiriuance of the opera for apother season is assured. Erskine said the decision to “see the Metropolitan through” meant the foundation would provide as much money as could not otherwise be raised to make up the necessary guaranty fund. — CUMMINGS ‘HAPPY CHOICE’ Indorsed by Quezon for Philippines Governor General. MANILA, March 3 (#).—Comment. on raporu that Homer Cummings slated to be named Governor General of the Philippines, President Manuel Quezon of the Philippine Senate today saitl he believes it a “happy selection.” He added he does not know Cummings personally. Hull as Student Made Low Grades Except in Oratory By the Associated Press. LEBANON, Ohio, March 3.—In school, Cordell Hull, President- elect Roosevelt's choice for Secre- tary of State, wasn't so “hot” in French, mathematics and history, but he was a whiz at oratory. Hull attended National Normal University here 44 years ago. ‘flu school no longer exists, bul records of its students are served at Wilmington A Here are some of Hull's grades: Debating, 90, 95, 100. Elocution, 05. apecm elocuuon. 95, Rh Theruduhr&oothnr-ib— jects ranged from 60 to 75. I kill all Presidents, | $112 Relief Costs $1,000 to Illinoisan Found With $7,500 By the Associated Press. JOLIET, Ill, March 3.—The $112 worth of relief Rade Osto- vich was charged with getting from the Wil County Relief Commission at & time when he, his wife and daughter had $7.- 500 in the Postal Savings Bank, cost him plenty. He pleaded guilty to defraud- ing the commission yesterdlfi:nd was fined $500 by Judge Ralph C. Austin. He paid in cash fol- lowing which he took $500 more from savings and presented it to the commission as & gift. 15 SLEUTHS ARRIVE 10 WATCH CROWDS Half a Dozen Policewomen Among Out-of-Town Force Assigned to Inaugural. Seventy-five detectives and half a dozen police women, sent here from various sections of the country to assist the Washington police in handling the inauguration ceremonies, reported for duty st headquarters today. The force of visiting officers will be increased tomorrow by 210 uniformed men from New York and Philadelphia, enabling Maj. Ernest W Brwn. super- intendent of police, to place approxi- mately 1,000 men along the route of the reported today were greeted by Maj. Brown and Frank 8. W. Burke, chief of detectives. In a brief address of welcome, delivered in the squad room, Maj. Brown told the visitors they had come so highly recom- mended he was confident they would do all that could be expected of them. He added vord of caution Tw ce of keeping on tlvmu. The ouf policemen and_de- tectives ‘ul be xepc on duty here, Maj. Brown said, until Sunday night. Heavy details of Justice Department and Secret Service agents also will be on duty. 'l‘he outlying sections of the city will not be left unprotected, however, mj Brown pointed out. Many officers nl’.omo::lel have be!fl assigned w thue areas, s SOUTH CAROLINA LAW RELIEVES TAXPAYERS 1033 ‘Payment Time Extended to " June 1 With Only Present 2-Cent Penalty. By the Assoclated Press, COLUMBIA, 8. €, March 3—A measure which became a law yesterday gave temporary relief to taxpe; while the Senate struggled to reac! agreement on proposed reduction of |u- tamobile license cost. The General Assembly raiified and Gov. Blackwood signed an act to extend time for payment of 1933 property taxes to June 1 with only the present lld%eir cent penplty. This held up an t.loml 5 per cent penalty. ¥ The Senate, which has been debating car license reduction proposals for more than a month, passed on second reading & bill to slash the fees for automobiles as old as from four to six years, depend- ing on class and weight, 50 per cent. Another reading will send the measure to the House, which already has ap- proved & 50 per cent license reduction for all cars, ‘The Benate also adopted & concurrent House resolution to extend time for ‘| buying tags to March 20 after chang- ing the limit to March 15. The resolu- tion was sent bac kto the House for coneurrence in amendment. It constitutes only a recommendation to the hway department and ' does not have the force of law. KILLERS PAY PENALTY Three Colored Men Electrocuted in /8outh Carolina Prison. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Mar¢h'3 (@).— Three colored men were electrocuted at the State Penitentiary today, They were Will Smar:h 0 said he was only Bushop| s are e ARMY AND NAYY READY FOR PARADE Two Exhibition Drills Sched- uled for Fort Myer Are the parade tomorrow. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the de- of the Navy, U. 8. 8. Bain- Reuben ts o are to march in the inaugural perade, The destroyers came from Charleston, 8. C. m:“ mmd'thccbola“ftowd cutters open for public inspec- tion tom from 9 am. to § pm. All four vessels are prepared to leave Sunday. DH;III-(.C“-I-. is lchd\ll‘fl wdwl:d m hfl’ made for Rear Ad- miral William A. Moffett, chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Depart- ment, to ride in the ship, when she passes over the National Capital to- morrow, as part of the inaugural spec- mce pt. Prank D. Berrien, U. 8. Navy, cllfuln of the Wuhm Navy Yll'd of Marine lnd vay unlu, that parade. will march tn thn This outfit wil eompo-d o( two lions of one naval , | President-elect are to be utilized as guards, ticket- etc, at the Glpfl-ol. f both local ‘Tomorrow morning, at 10:50 am., 400 Quantico Marines are scheduled to jcome to Washington, w& ipate in the inaugural parade. men ar- riving late today from Quantico are to be quartered in the band hall of the Marine Barracks, Eighth and I streets southeast. About 100 of the Quantico Marines will be held over tomorrow night, to act as at the fireworks display on the grounds. Lieut. Col. 8. Smith Lee, ex- ecutive officer at lhg Marine Barracks here, is to command the Marines. ‘The other battalion of lllrlnu will be under command of Lieut. Col. Joseph J. Staley, U. 8. Marine Reserve, as that outfit will com] Teservists. Lieut. Comdr. Walter C. Calhoun, U, S. Navy, of the Wash! n Navy Yard, will command the naval battalion, con- sisting of three companies of bluejackets and one company of Coast Guardsmen. The Navy Department today said that of the mmunlu of bluejackets partici- pating in the parade, one will come from the local , one, consisting of Naval Reservists, from Atlants, Ga. and one, also of reservists, will be from the District of Columbia. In Charge of Bands. Lieut. Charles Benter, U. 8. Navy, will command the Navy Band, which will march in the parade, while Capt. Taylor Branson, U. 8. Marine Corps, mAkronufluntoflyoquh- ington tomorrow morning, under com- mand of Comdr. Prank C. uncom U, 8. Navy, and also during the inaugural function. ‘The Navy Department sald that 30 U. 8. Marine Col planes from Quan- Lieut. Col. Ross E. , will be here 8 will com- rise planes from the Marine squadrons 0-6. commanded by First Lieut. C. J. Chappell: VO-7, commanded by Pirst Lieut. Shelton Sanderson, and VO-9, commanded by Pirst Lieut. David L. Cloud. These will fly in formation as & feature of the inaugural attraction. ———— D. C. SUPPLY BILL UP TO CONFEREES AFTER SENATE VOTE ___(Continued Prom Pirst Page.) any regulation or order of the Public Utilities Commission req: the stallation of meters in taxicabs until |such regulation has been approved by Congress, provided that this prohibition shall not be construed to affect any order or part of an order of such Pub- lic Utllities Commission other than with Tes to the requirement of the in- :umuon of n)x;:)& meters.” House voted to prohibit the installation of meters without any ref- erence to future action by Congress. In addition to the difference over the amount of the ndznl contribution, the Icmreu- face the tnk of coming to an mumm umerous changes by the smm ‘when it restored B S el i service where cuts were made by the House. Amounts the Same, There is no difference betwgen the eflm in the lnuml nt fo :n lllorlnet edtfol‘ ployment re July E, nxmely $625,000, but :he leln:: changed the wording to describe the methods of ldmmuurlns the fund, as lemed in con- ference include: Authnmy to l.e the industrial plants at Workhouse and Rgturm-wry lu\hofity to operate the two new incinerators | the dupolal of refuse ashington Manument | Na! Cachet STAMP SOCIETY OBSERVES INAUGURAL OCCASION. AUGURATIO ROOSEVELT GARNER THE LAST MARCH 4th, PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURAT ION w by '-hmdl o( phila’ telists. The club furnishes envelopes, impre and ad- and service at cost, 10 or each MEMBERSUFN'EW ‘ CAINEASENBLE Executives of Several States | Reach City and More Are on Way. Members of the cabinet who will sit with Pranklin D. Roosevelt were gather- ing here today, along with Governors or their representatives from 37 States who will participate in the inaugural P | e arrival of the cabinet oficers | mudm last t, when James A. Far- New York, who will be Poste master General, and George H. Dern of Utah, nunod for the War portfolio, reached the ital, Mr. Parley with velt's party. ‘This morning Harold Ickes of Illinois, m Becretary of Interior, registered at ll:dvflonr. where Mr. Farley is Others En Route. Miss Prances Perkins of New York,| Bnl:nury of Labor-designate and the named for the cabinet, was ‘woman | npomd at the Willard during the day, || Was A. Wallace of Iowa, choo-n for Secretary of Agriculture. Mr. Dern also is at the Willard. Willlam Woodin of Pennsylvania and ' New York, appointed Secretary of the Treasury, also was due today, and will | be st thl Carlton, where Senator Cordzll Hull of Tmnauee, designate euryw of Btate, ‘The other two_members of the new cabinet—Danlel C. Roper, Secretary ct Commerce, and- Senator Claude Swanson of Virginia, Secretary of the 2&1 Mr. Hull, are Washington ‘The State executives were arriving in force, more than a dozen having reached here at noon time, generally at the head of sizeable groups. Al Smith to Arrive Tonight. These included George White of Ohlo, O. K. Allen of Louisians, B. M. Miller of Alal Massachusetts, . slasippi, clyde L ‘Herring, Iowa; Leslie | lmkf. ‘Wyoming; William A. Comstocl ; Ibra C. Blackwood, 5°“"2 . an Louis J. Bran of Maine, all Democrats, | and PFloyd B. Olson of Minnesota, Parmer-Labor. by Gov. A. G. Schmedeman of Wis- consin, who arrived yesterday morning. | and Theodore Francis Greene of Rhode Island, who came in last Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York was one of those due during the day. | He will be at the Mayflower. Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic presidential candidate in 1928, who has lnnounoed bis intention of taking part in the parade tomorrow as a 'nmmlny Hall sachem, is expected tonight at the o had been pnceded | 1 FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933. VETERANS OF 61 HANDS OFF' PARADE Resenting Slight, They Adopt Title of “Sixteen Who Will Not March.” ed because they did not receive E i i Y : / g N F52 g% ! ! 2 | | ! 58 it g ga H & £z ] £ ik i : i 3 i g 5 £ i g ¢ § - g ] £ £ g g & An| an ial invitation to participate in veterans the inaugural e, 16 octogenarians and nonogenarians of the Grand Army They of the Republic convened light & few verbal firebrands s they feel strong enough to toss at the ‘Inaugural Committee. o Not only were the vetérans of '61 ted for the first time since the Civil War, they declared, but they re- sent circulation of a report thai led veterans s letter written hy John King, commander of the groul the &:"muw luthomh. Mlu to RED CROSS TASKS TOLD Special Dispatch to The Btar. HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 3.—"Red - | Cross Responsibility to Disabled Vet- erans and to Active Service Men” was the subject of an address by Mrs. Mar- garet Whitcomb, fleld worker of the 4)lnluuliudvmu Mmsm Bervice of the Home Count; mdly. ith Mrs. WHERE TO DINE COLLINGWOOD Luncheon—Tea— Dinner Table de’Hote and A la Carte Service CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 3319 CONN. AVE. A HIGHER STANDARD OF FOOD AND SERVICE cfl"p" DINNERS, 65¢ Daily and Sundsys o LUXURIOUS DINING O BHeidvelberg German Restaurants; European Food Specialties and Pastries Sea Food bnusz 1415 Eye Street and 315 Eleventh Street | COMPLETE DINNER 50c| Luncheon 20c to 35¢ |Club Breakfast 15¢ to 25¢ NATURAL FOOD CAFES 1412 ° 1448 New York Ave. New York Ave. ";’m:“ b __saae il | Special Inaugural Dinner Willard. The Tammany dzlennon. nt'- : about 200, half of whom came in last nllhv. are at the Shoreham, where John F. Curry, Tammany leader arrived yes- terday with John H. McCooey, ‘Demo- cratic leader from Brooklyn. About 30 Governors are due here, | and the Washington societies of their respective States have arranged re- ceptions for these executives this evenlnc to precede the general recep- tion st m Pan American Union at 10 o'clock. BOLTON HEADS G. 0. P. CONGRESSIONAL BODY | Elected Committee Chairman at Meeting for Organization Purposes. Representative Bolton of Ohio today was elected chairman of the Republican Committee. The com- mittee met for organization purposes for the first time since its members were elected at the House Republican caucus earlier this week. resentative Bacon of New York was first vice chairman and Rep- resentative Carter of California second vice chairman. esentative Wood of Indiana, the reti: chairman of the committee, called the meeting to order. The new committee adopted & resolution thank- ing Mr. wwd for his long and loyal service rman. Representative lohlblch of New Jersey, senior member of the committee, presided at todlya AE:‘ future session the committee will continue with its organization plans. e ROYAL COUNTS INCREASED AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE King Decides on Dates of Five This Year—Large Number Beeks Invitations. By the Assoclated Press. INDON, March 3.—8o mmy per- want to be nruented the and Queen this uut uu courts at Buckluhnn ve been increased from four to flv- King alreas has decided upon R announced so0on Lord Chamberlain. ‘The American embassy make public next month the Americans who will be presented. WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE. Fresh Musbroom Sauce \ Home Dressed aten with Shad. Cs Sirloin St Half Fri ST New !Gllluh lumru Florida Turnips, Cresm Peach Delight r_Fresh Strawberry OTHER DINNERS 50c WEBER'’S thSt.NE. Washington’s Foremost Chinese-American Restaurant 727 14th Street INAUGURAL DAY Luncheon Served 11 AM. to 3 PM. 55¢ $1.25 Special Dinner S P.M. to 9 PM. Supper a la Carte 9 P.M. to Closing No Cover Charge Dancing all three sessions to Glenn Jones and The Lotus Orchestra slso A Floor Show Worthy of the QOccasion at 7:15 P.M, 11:30 P.M. Extra Show During Bupper Scientifically Balanced Meals | | 1 T JUANA T e 132! Now York Ave. N.W, urtomsatoth 0. Datty and Senlany A Good New Place to Eat INNERS 30c =nd 60c Dally and Sundays Plnhd Dianer 60 "COLUMBIA GARDENS 1781 Columbia Rd. N.-W, Sea Food—Raw Bar DINE AND DANCE at the RENDEZVOUS 80811 H St. NE. Dancing Every Night Beginning at 9:30 Sunday From 4 to 7 Just (e place for (he After- 1l @ Minutes from bc-ntan ) fig@ IN AUGURAL DINNER * [’ MM‘ Cholce of several ge. licious Lotos Lante: l'."n""" tresn vege- shortcake 17 S whioped Cream, pm. 0 733 17th St. N.W, ~ SPECIAL Inaugural Dinner (5 Courses) Saturday and Sunday 65¢c & 75¢c Roast Turkey, Cranberry Souce Fillet Mignon, Mushroom or Onion Fried Spring Chicken Roast Duckling Choice of Other Meats Fresh Vegetadles Homemade Cakes and Pastries Fresh Strawberry Shortcake Excellent Food—Good Service Beacon Inn 1801 Calvert St. Valley Vista Inn 2032 Belment Rd. c-u-um-msoc LOTOS LANTERN o> Full Course Chinese and American Dinner 65¢ & 75¢ DAILY AND SUNDAY Lunch, 35¢ and 45¢ Delicious ’oo‘—lmlloul W 5522 Conn. Ave. Specia! Inaugural - Orchestra Music 6108 PM. Waitress Service—No Tipping Excellent Menu Daily, 4:30 to 8. Sunday, 1210 8 SREYNOLD'S ©. L 700 18t BE N.W 18th 8t, Just Below Ps. Ave. o CHINESE RESTAURANT 2938-14™St.N¥. A _HIGHER STANDARD OF, FOOD AND SERVICE st DINNERS, 65¢ Parrot Tonight of the o T, 35 No lx!rl Ckovn M Use of Steak Dinners, $1.2§ In_secordsnce with the wrices tor Dliner every ds7 Luncheons, 50, $785, ll .00 Sensible a la Cart, Datly From' 1% Noon Utl 8 P.M. m:‘::'n R ST8_K.W. ‘Entertain Your Inaugural Guests Special Inaugural Dinner—$1.00 DINING AND DANCING Floor Shows During Lunch, Dinner and Supper 1PM. 718 11130 Neo Cover Charge at Any Time - b ‘S« Herzog’s Natianally Famous Sea Food Restaurant Deviled and Imperial Crabs Broiled Live Lobster Oysters in all Styles Open Until 12 P.M. March 3rd to 11th, Inclusive * Also Open All Day Sunday, March 5th Plenty Free Parking Space Available . 11th and Potomac River 'MEXICO CITY RESTAURANT 2835 FOURTEENTH ST. N.W. For Real Mexican Food Prepared by a Mexican Chef. Also American Dishes at Popular Prices Amerian Lasetom.; 38¢ Also A La Carte Dine and Dance (%o extrs chasge) Open every day 11 s to ¢ ' | Chili Con Carne Hame Delivery Free. FHot Tamales Mole Pobume Prijolan Phone Columbis 6340 QTR A T R AL R R S PO Bl Amdflmu'&“ T & Mexican Atmosphere