Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1936, Page 29

*SEATS INDEMAND FORROYAL PARADE Wedding Procession in the Netherlands Set for January 7. BY the Associatcd Press THE HAGUE, November 14.—The Netherlands now has a demand for seats along a roval parade route. % The wedding parade of Crown Princess Juliana and Prince Bern- hard Von Lippe-Biesterfeld of Ger- many will take place January 7, sev- eral months in advance of King Ed- ward VIII's coronation parade in London. Already vantage spots along the ex- pected route are selling for 25 guilders (about $16) while the royal seam- stresses chatter and sing over their preparations for the royal wedding. The only hitch in the plans of spec- ulators is that the route has not been announced.- It is believed the same route however, will be followed as that taken February 7, 190i, when Queen Wilhelmina and' Duke Henry were married. Then eight royal coaches, the golden THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, and the glass coaches among them, pulled loads of royalty through Palace, Orange and Park streets and the grand old Hague squares, Plaats and Buiten- hof, the Groenmarkt and past the town hall to the Great (or St. Jacobs) Church. . Reservations Requested. Richly decorated streets and grand- | stands probably will be erected now as then, although there probably will be more seats available, judging by the demands. Foreign reservations al- ready are being requested. Meanwhile an unofficial announce- ment that the bridal couple will make & honeymoon tour to the Dutch Indies has caused great joy in the colonies. Only once in the history of the vast colonial empire of the Netherlands has a member of the house of Orange traveled there. It was Prince Fredrick, brother of the late King William IIL The exact date of the colonial visit has not been fixed because naturaliza- tion of the prince must precede it. ‘The official request for the wedding will be written by Princess Juliana and Prince Bernhard themselves and then handed to a high official of the | department of justice who will pass the request on to the Mayor of The Hague. Civil Service Planned. A clvil service in the white room of the Noordeinde Palace will precede the church ceremony. The minister of justice, Dr. J. R. Van Schaik, will officiate as registrar NOVEMBER 15 at the civil marriage, alded by the Mayor of The Hague. Witnesses will include the presi- dent of the chamber of the states general, and the president of the first chamber (Senate). In addition there will be two adjutants general of the court and the vice-president of the state council. There is no fixed protocol, but tra- dition will be followed. Accordingly the minister of justice will ask the consent of ghe Queen and of the Princess of Lippe, mother of the bridegroom, for the marriage. The consent given, the marriage then will take place in the presence of the representatives of foreign gov- ernments and royal families. After a verbal address to the newly- 1936—PART ONE. weds the minister will hand an ex- tract of the marriage contract to the court preacher who will wed the young coupie in the Great Church of The Hague with its high octagonal b:l.l tower which is a landmark from afar, ' Most likely the young couple will ride to the church from the palace in the golden coach—a present to the Queen by the city of Amsterdam at the time of her own coronation. Immediately after the wedding » gun salute will boom the begining of & new Dutch era. Sought Aid Against Japan. Miss Lch Tsel, China's “Joan of Arc,” visited the United States re- cently to seek aid against Japan. CHARGE OF HOEPPELS SCOUTED BY OFFICIALS Two Convicted Conspirators Are Not Held Incommunicado, They Assert. BY the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va. November 14.— Federal and county officials denied today statements of Representative John H. Hoppel of California, that he and his son Charles had been held incommunicado in the Henrico County Jail since their arrest by Federai agents last week. Hoeppel, awaiting action by the B—7 Government in its fight to return him and his son to Washington, where | they stand convicted of conspiring to sell an appointment to the United States Military Academy, said in a letter to the New York Times he was being “politically persecuted” and had been held incommunicado. John V. Cogbill, assistant United States district attorney, and Sheriff T. Wilson 8eay of Henrico County, |said Hoeppel had been allowed to | confer with counsel several times pre- vious to his first hearing and visitors had been allowed to visit him in jall | during regular hours. Hearing will be resumed Thursday in District Court here on a petition of the Hoeppels' bondsman for their custody. "ARREST” CRIME! Public Emeny Number 3 CRIME and Lawlessness challenge the quality of our Citizenship. It costs $22.500 « minute for crime in the United States. It costs $,20 per boy, per year, for D. C. juvenile correction. It costs only $12 yearly to keep a boy ount of trouble thru boys’ clubs. Your Chest agencies get them early and young—OR the street and alley gang gets them—AND AT WHAT COST! Roving youngsters—the prey of hoboes and the product of nothing to do at home in their leisure time. Go\a/-*lg TODAY the average age of the largest single group of major offend- ers is but 19 years. WHAT are you going to do to prevent boys nearing that age from go- ing under, and younger ones from ever approaching the danger line? YOU are providing agencies which help youth over Life’s early hur. dles and handicaps—the kind of agencies that are the most effective weapons against crime, YOUTH activities break up destructive gangs—prevent delinquency —promote good citizenship. .~ YOU are giving a great group of fine young people and children a chance—an opportunity. You are giving them healthful recreation, vocational training—implanting in them fixed habits of clean living. WHEN the time comes for them to take the helm théy can be trusted as guardians of our community. A Trade! vention!” Preparation for a useful, productive future is a typical Boy's Club activity. “An ounce of pre- Builders thru craftsmanship! Minds and bodies training each other for wholesome use in years to come. Typical settlement house training— “an ounce of prevention!” Once a year $500,000 Needed to Fight CRIME! Healthful, happy recreation—away from temptations of city street and alley. “an ounce of prevention!” Guiding the mind and soul—boys love to read—good books, good citi Supervised outdoor play— In addition to the efforts of Churches, Schools, and Public Departments for a better citizenship—YOUR money, in 1936, provided: 4,230 CHILDREN with chances to leave the hot, streets and go to summer camps; 6,053 other young people with opportunity to attend a camp for a day’s outing or a week-end. 7'941 YOUNG PEOPLE under 18 years of age (the average enrollment each month in 8 settlements) with youth activities which are building good citizenship. 15,600 BOYS AND GIRLS with opportunit.ies for athe zens. Chest agency libraries are the answer—“an ounce of prevention!” . 69,000 - November 12% to 24 letics, handicraft, hiking, hobby clubs, swimming and many other wholesome activities.