Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1937, Page 5

] VISITING OFFIGERS T0AIDD.C. FORCE 63 Ace Detectives From| Eastern Cities to Be Here for Inauguration. The Washington Police Department will be supplemented during the A!n-,‘ suguration by 63 “ace” detectives from several cities and by 300 uni- formed men in handling the crowds| and apprehending the criminals who | are always present at large func- tions, it was announced last night by Chief of Detectives Bernard W. Thompson. | The detective chief declared every | known criminal or crook observed | here will be arrested and incarcerated for three days beginning Wednes- day. Of the uniformed police, 150 will be sent by New York City and an| equal number from Philadelphia. | While most of the detectives will | come from the Eastern cities, there will be some from Chicago. These men, Thompson said, are all noted | for their ability in spotting criminals and will be in a position to identfy the many expecied from varous lo- calities. | Nor will that backbone of early | law enforcement, the sheriff. be for- gotten. Thompson said several of these officials will be on hand to lend their assistance. | The detectives will gather here Tuesday morning to co-operate in | mapping a campaign to rid the eity of undesirables. The uniformed men | will arrive Wednesday morning pre- | pared for duty. Inaugural ___(Continued Prom First Page) | list including White of Mississippi, ‘Townsend. Indiana: Chandler, Ken- tucky, and Davey, Ohio. The Baltimore & Ohio also will begin delivering visitors here in the morning, the official Democratic group from Michigan, about 100 strong, being due. A special from Brooklyn is coming tomorrow night, and Tuesday the avalanche will bregk. with more than a dozen spe- cials and excursions from Penns vania alone. and others from Ohio, West Virginia and other points north and wes Four Trains From Georgi: The Seaboard Air Line reported 8 big movement from the South, with four specfal trains coming from Georgia, one from Florida and one, perhaps, from North Carolina, which is sending a large delegation. There also will be a sizable group from Bouth Carolina in special cars. Each of the specials and excur- -sions will carry somewhere around 450 or 500 passengers. and officials at Washington Terminal yesterday were getting ready to handle the erowds. | Eastern Airlines predicted “tremen- dous” travel, and Pennsylvania-Cen- tral also looks for a huge volume of airplane traffic. | At the same time State groups here Were getting ready to welcome the visitors from their respective homes, The Florida Inaugural Special, due | At 12:30, Tuesday is to be shifted to | Benning. whera the Florida State So- | ciety will greet the party headed by Gov. Fred P. Cone and then escort | them to headquarters at the Wash- ington. | Governors Due Tomorrow. Reports reaching Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson and members of his Inaugural Committee yesterday were that some of the Governors and many of the other visiting notables will ar- rive here tomorrow. Tuesday will see the major influx, and by Wednesday morning the full force of the pilgrim- age will be evident. Admiral Grayson announced that eleventh-hour details will be “mopped up” by his committee today, so that | all the inaugural celebration ma- | chinery will be in full swing by tomor- Tow morning. It was stated yesterday that Com- missioner George E. Allen has ar- ranged with the Young Democratic Clubs to have 150 members assigned to roam the downtown section as “walking information booths.” Equip- ped with cards of identification, these volunteer guides will direct strangers about the city, advise them of State society activities and render other courtesies. Meanwhile, finishing decorative touches were put yesterday to the presidential reviewing stand in the “court of honor” in front of the White House and to the grandstand ! Ceremonies President to Take Oath at Capitol at Noon Hour. BY the Associated Press. Here is a time table of Presi- dent Roosevelt’s second inauguration Wednesday: 11 a.m.—Supreme Court meets to don robes and proceed to the inaug- ural platform outside the Capitol. 11:40 a.m.—House convenes and pro- ceeds in & body -to the right of the inaugural platform. 11:50 a.m.—Senate convenes and proceeds in a body to the left of the platform. 11:55 a.m.—Other dignitaries march to platform. Noon—President and Vice President | appear and ceremony begins. After a prayer, Senator Robinson, the Demo- cratic leader, adminsters oath to Vice President Garner. Chief Justice Hughes administers oath to President. Mr. Roosevelt delivers inaugural ad- dress. 1:30 p.m.—Inaugural parade begins. Last unit expected to pass before President’s reviewing stand about 4 pm. 5 p.m.—White House tea for Gover= nors and their wives. 9 p.m.—Inaugural concert at Consti- tution Hall. Any One Afflicted With ARTHRITIS knows how difficult it is to overcome the pain, stiffness and enlarged joints. Mountain Val- ley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Arkansas, assists in eliminating the poisons and acids responsible for the condi- tion. It is a natural, pleasant- tasting water brought to your door with all its mineral and medicinal properties intact. Use it here just as you would at Hot Springs, Arkansas. ; Mountain Valley Mineral Water MET. 1062, 1405 K St NDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. The presidential reviewing stand in front of the White House, from which President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Vice President and Mrs. Garner and members of their party will witness the inaugural parade. The stand is a copy of Andrew Jackson’s homestead, the Hermitage, at Nashville and the reviewing platform is to be glass-incased and electrically heated in case of i . —Underwood & Underwood Photo. at the east front of the Capitol, where | the oath will be administered. “Hermitage” Decorated. Huge tulip trees, with imitation flowers, and climbing vines on lattices were placed on each side of the “Hermitage.” the stately reproduction of Andrew Jackson's Tennessee home erected on the south side of Penn- sylvania avenue in front of the White House. From & booth in the center of this columned stand, the President will watch the two-hour parade of mili- tary marching units following his in- duction at high noon on the Capitol plaza. Painters were coating with white the terraced banks of stands spread around the President’s platform at the Capitol. The eyves of countless thousands of officials and citizens will be focused intently on this platform Wednesday. Seated there before the President’s appearance will be Senators and Rep- resentatives, members of the Supreme Court, cabinet members, diplomats, Governors of the States and high military officers. At the appointed hour President Roosevelt and Vice President Garner will be escorted to seats at the front of the platform. On the left of the President will be Garner and on the right will be Chief Justice Hughes. Rev. Ze Barney T. Phillips, chaplain of the Senate, will open the ceremonies with invocation. Garner Takes Oath First. The oath will be administered first to Vice President Garner. The President then will rise, place | his hand on the Bible and raise his right hand to Chief Justice Hughes as the oath is administered. | The President’s inaugural address— expected to be a history-making docu- ment—and benediction by Right Rev. John A. Ryan of Catholic University will conclude the rites. Immediately afterward the Presi- dent and Vice President will start their journey to the White House down Pennsylvania avenue’s crowd-lined course. The inaugural grandstand ticket of- fice in the Commercial National Bank Building and the inaugural concert ticket office at Garfinckel’s department | store were thronged all day yesterday with ticket applicants. Although the tickets were going rapidly, officials said tickets for the grandstands and for the coneert are still available at all prices. Inaugural medals also were being sold in considerable numbers, accord- ing to Robert W. Woolley, chairman of the Committee on Medals and Souvenirs. C. C. C. Men to March. Robert Fechner, director of emer- gency conservation work, yesterday informed C. Marshall Finnan, super- intendent of the National Capital parks, that he has given authoriza- tion, for 400 Civilian Conservation Corps young men to march in the naugural parade. Accordingly, Finnan said, 100 men from each of the four companies in this vicinity—Fort Hunt, Va.. Theo- dore Roosevelt Island, Fort Dupont and the National Arboretum—will be . in the line of march. Company of- ficers will march ahead of their com- | | panies and the supervisory officials' | will march behind them. The march- | ers will be eight abreast, Fechner ad- | Vised Finnan. | | Many State societies and clubs. will | | entertain this week in honor of vis: iting Governors and State congres- sional delegations. At many of the principal hotels | of the city, these State societies 11 be celebrating with banquets and | augural balls” for officials and visitors. | Probably the largest ball of the | week will be the Southern Gover-| nors’ Inaugural Ball at the Shore- ham Hotel Wednesday night in honor ,of the Governors of 13 Southern | States, with Robert W. Reece, presi- ! dent of the Oklahoma State Society, | in_charge of arrangements. Johnny HOTWATER HEAT American Radiator Product Installed in 6 Rooms *325., No Money Down 3 Years to Pay Price includes 18-in. Redfiash Boiler, 6 radiators and 300 ft. rad- iation. Installed by experts. Free estimates, American Auto Heat Oil Burner 3 Years to Pay’ American Heating ENGINEERING CO. . 1005 N. Y. Ave. NW. NA. 8421 | Texas, Weissmuller, noted aquatic and stage star and a former Floridian, and Mrs. Weissmuller, who is Lupe Velez of motion picture fame, will be special guests. Gov. Marland Heads Line. Gov. and Mrs. Marland of Oklahoma will head the receiving line at the Southern Governors’ Ball. Other Governors expected to attend with their wives include Albert B. Chandler of Kentucky, Richard W. Leche of Louisiana, Olin Dewitt Johnston of South Carolina, George Campbell Peery of Virginia, James V. Alired of Fred P. Cone of Eurith Dickinson Rivers of Georgia, Clyde R. Hoey of North Carolina, Gordon Browning of Tennessee, Homer | Holt of West Virginia, Carl E. Bailey of Arkansas and Hugh L. White of Mississippi. Co-chairmen of the ball are Edward Hadley and Mr. Ralph Boyer. Miss Amanda Watts is sec- retary of reservations. Tickets may be secured at the offices of the Senators and Representatives from Oklahoma, all of whom will be present at the ball. _Twenty student winners of a Roose- velt inaugural tour competition, con- ducted by a New York newspaper, will be among the guests at a reception in honor of Gov. Herbert Lehman of New York and Mrs. Lehman at the Shoreham from 4 to 6 o'clock inaugu- ration day. Senator and Mrs. Cope- land, Senator Wagner and Repre-' sentative Cullen of New York, rank- ing hosts and hostesses of the New York delegation, made arrangements for the reception at the request of the Democratic Nftional Committee, Receiving with Mrs. Copeland will be the wives of the Congressmen. | Gov. Ayers to be Honored. Gov. Roy E. Ayers of Montana will be guest of honor at an inaugural' dance to be given by the Montana State Society at the Shoreham Fri- | day night. The Iowa State Society Florida, | nclement weather., will hold its dinner, reception and dance at the Shoreham Thursday, in honor of new congressional and inaugural visitors. A dance of the North Carolina State Society on Saturday, January 23, will follow a | dance of the South Carolina State Society on Friday, January 22, with the Governors of the representative States expected to attend. The South Carolina Governor's party, with legislators and electors from that State, also will be present at an “open house” for South Carolin- ians, to be held from 4 to 7 pm. Wednesday in the National Press Club | | ball room following the inaugural pa- rade. Arrangements for ghe naugural day reception were made by a com- mittee headed by Charles E. Jackson, deputy commissioner of the Bureau of Fisheries, and including Edward P. Hodges, Ben Fishbourne, Edgar Mor- | ris, Austin Latimer, Hugh E. Phillips, | James A. Hoyt, Bruce Card and Capt. Frank Jervey. Postmaster General Farley and oth- er Democratic officials, including W. Forbes Morgan, treasurer of the Na- | tional Committee; L. W. Robert, jr., secreta. W. W. Howes, Ambrose O'Connell and Col. Edwin A. Halsey, will attend a luncheon of the National Committee of the Young Democratic Clubs of America at the Shoreham Thursday. Official delegates from 48 States and the District of Columbia will attend. Gov. Peery Accepts. Gov. Peery and Lieut. Gov. James H. Price of Virginia have accepted the invitation of the Young Demo- cratic Clubs of the eighth congrese sional district in Vjginia to attend an inaugural ball to be held at 10 p.m. Wednesday at the Raleigh Hotel, it was announced yesterday. The invi- tation was extended personally in Richmond by Robert V. Duncan of Alexandria ‘and James King of Fair- fax, co-chairmen of the celebration. leaders | JANUARY 17, Secretary of the Navy Swanson and R. ‘Walton Moore, Assistant Secretary of State, also are expected to attend, as well as all members of the State dele- gation to Congress. ‘The Young Democrats of Vimginia also will establish headquarters at the Raleigh Hotel for all-day registra- tion of Virginians here for the in- auguration. The committee in charge of the ball includes John Paul Jones, Arlington; James C. King, Fairfax; Barnett C. Keith, Falls Church, Kath- erine G. Jennings, Culpeper; Ralph L. Hepburn, Alexandria; John A. K. Don- ovan, Falls Church; J. Ray Lar- combe, Warrenton, and J. Jenkin Da- vies, Manassas. Gov. Browning of Tennessee, his wife and executive staff will be honor guests at a reception being given by the Tennessee Society of Washing- ton from 4 to 6 o'clock Tuesday at the Raleigh Hotel. | Secretary of State and Mrs. Cor- dell Hull, Supreme Court Justice James Clark McReynolds, Senators | McKellar and Bachman and mem- bers of the Tennessee House delega- tion will form a Reception Commit- tee, it was said. . Californians to Banquet. Isadore B, Dockweiller, former Dem- | ocratic national committeeman, will | act as toastmaster at the victory ban- | quet and ball given by the California | Democratic Club Wednesday at the | Mayflower Hotel. Leo Carillo, Hollywood movie star, will act as master of ceremonies. | A pre-inaugural banquet will be | Democratic Club at the Washington | Hotel tomorrow night. Honor guests will be Senator Brown, | Gov. Frank Murphy, Representatives Sadowski, O'Brien, Rabout, Dingell, Transue, Luecke and Hook; Edmund C. Shields, national committeeman; Mrs. Clara Van Auken, national com- mittee woman; Edward Fry, Michigan State Central Committee chairman; Mrs. James H. McDonald, vice chair- | man of the State Central Committee, and the entire group of State officials. Many important Michigan Demo- crats are expected on the official spe- cial tomorrow morning. Joseph Koski is president of the club, Miss Faye Lacy is secretary. Michael Gould, first vice president of Semi-Annual Sale of Fancy Shirts and Pajamas Begins Tomorrow, Monday, January 18 and continues through Saturday, January 23 The Mode stock of Manhattan .Shirts and Pa- jamas represents the very best selection of Man- hattan patterns, in all the famous models and materials, which means you have selection of the most desirable. Were §2.00—$].65 Were 2.50— ]85 Were 3.00— 2.15 Were '3.50— 2.65 Were §.00— 3.65 Were (.50— 4.65 Charge Accounts— ~ Monthly Settlements— or 12-Pay Plan Courtesy Parking N.W. Cor. E and 12th Sts. and N.E. Cor. 11th and N. Y. Ave. F at Eleventh the club, is general chairman of ar- | rengements. E. A. Glidden is in charge | of ticket sales and reservations, Karl Kleis, banquet treasurer; Thomas | Lockheart, music; Mrs. B. H. Good- that they will close their stores during | win, decorations, and H. C. Vander- beek, program. | i Gov. Stark to Be Honored. | | Army and Navy officers are prepar- |ing to honor Gov. Lloyd Stark of | | Missouri at a dance in the Willard Hotel inaugural night. Gov. Stark ‘reslgned from the Navy in 1916 and | became an Artillery officer in the | Army. Senator Harry S. Truman, junior Senator of Missouri, who com- | manded a battery of Field Artillery in the World War, is sending out a call to fellow Artillery officers of Gov. Stark, asking that they and their wives make a special effort to attend the Missouri State Society reception and dance for Gov. Stark and his wife at the Willard Wednes- day. Department stores and a number of, specialty stores have decided to close inauguration day, Edward D. Shaw, secretary of the Merchants' and Manufacturers’ Association, re- | ported yesterday. Some stores will keep open during the morning, others | will close only during the parade, while some will keep open throughout the day. 1937—PART ONE. Woman, 85, to Miss I naugural For First Time in 64 Years Special Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md, January 16.—For the first time in 64 years Mrs. Jenny Dear Brenner will miss & presidential inaugural celebration in a common interest in the man on | the stand. McKinley's inaugurations were the | most colorful, says Mrs. Brenner. | Tribes of Indians, in their rainbow- hued feathers, mingled with the A sprained ankle will keep her here,4 crowds and marched in the parades. 53 miles from Washington, when President Roosevelt takes office again next week. If the little 85-year-old, white- haired lady could make the trip, she would witness her seventeenth con- secutive inaugration ceremony. But doctors have decreed that she must miss the first celebration she will have failed to attend since President Grant took the oath for his second term, in 1873. Saw First at Age of 20. Mrs. Brenner was only 20 when her two brothers escorted her to Washington from their Virginia coun- try home for the grand affair. She still recalls the awe of that visit, her first to the Nation’s Capital. She re- members the seemingly endless search for a parking place—to leave their horses. And she recollects the seats near the stand on the Capitol, where | Grant was sworn into office. The Civil War had only ended eight years before. The city was teeming with soldiers and veterans, both Unionists and Confederates, but in- Most military of them all was Gar- fleld’s celebration, when troops of cavalry rode over Capitol Hill, even’ pranced up and down the building's steps. Lived in D. C. Nearly 50 Years. The inclement weather at Taft's in- auguration makes that ceelbration still elear in Mrs. Brenner'’s mind. She recalls driving sleet and snow that swept through the city as the twenty-seventh President took the oath of office. This, of all the inaugu- rations, was “‘the most uncomfortable,” she says. The elderly lady lived with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Charles Myers. For nearly 50 years, beginning shortly after she saw Grant's inaugural ceremony, she re- sided in Washington, where she moved { from her family home in Loudoun County, Va., after her marriage. At | her husband’s death, 15 years ago, she left the Capital. | Disappointed over her failure to | view next week's celebration, Mrs. | Brenner is still hopeful. The wants to given by the Michigan Washington | intersectional feeling was submerged | see the inauguration in 1941, Cantwell & Co., Erlebacher, L. Frank Co., Galt & Bro, Goldenberg’s, Joseph R. Harris Co, R. Harrls & Co., The Hecht Co., House & Herr- mann, Hub Furniture Co, Frank R. Jelleff, Inc.; A. Kahn, Inc; S. Kahn Sons Co., Julius Lansburgh Purniture Co., Lansburgh & Bro, Mayer & Co., John S. Mogrison & Co., National Furniture Co., Palais Royal, Inc.; M. Philipsborn & Co., W. & J. Sloane, ‘Washington.Shade & Awning Co. and Woodward & Lothrop. The following stores have advised the association they would close their stores at noon on inauguration day: Bond Clothing Co., Fashion Shop, Goldheim's, Grosner’s, The Mode, Model Shop, Raleigh Haberdasher and Young Men's Shop. The following firms have advised us the parade: Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. D. J. Kaufman, Inc.,, and Foster I & Reynolds Co. Contributions Welcome. ‘With subscriptions to the inaugu- ral guarantee fund amounting to $132,000—the largest sum ever col- lected for this purpose—the Finance Committee yesterday discontinued active solicitation. Robert V. Flem- ! ing, finance chairman, said, however, | that further contributions will be }x o crapem - Haley’s, Inc. = Hill & 'Tibbitis. Inc Holzbejerlein & Sons, Inc._ Rice Hooe | Jefferson Spring 8. Jullien. In Lanman Engraving Co. = | Lustine-Nicholson Motor Co. McCallum Sauber Co. Mayfair Restaurant Corp. | Rabbi_Solomo | Monroe Calcul National Broa Ci 1 National Cit O'Donnelis’ Sea G Maxwell A Ostrow Packard Washington Mot The Pennsylvania Railr | Phelps-Roberts Corp. C. H. Pope | Samuel J” Prescott Co Tne Hotel Rooseveit & Realty Co._ | 8horeham _ Hotel™ Corp. Southern Wholesalers, Inc. | Steuart Motor Co. | L. P, Steuart. Inc. Frank Stewart United Clay Producis Co.____ Washington_Times-Herald | West Bros. Brick Co. - | Mrs John R Williams 2 Wisconsin Motors. Inc. Bervice Co.. Inc __ c 4 | Must Use Chinese Products. Chinese government officers failing |m abide by regulations requiring use of native products, are liable to dis- continuance of their operating aps propriations, welcomed in order that there may be | a more widespread participation in | the fund. ¢ Fleming announced the following additional subscribers: American Ice Co._ . American_Sto: Arcade Pontiac Co. «J. J_ Blank)_~_ Autocar Sades ana Service (Paul B Lum) = s SR Barker s Brake Service (Edwin D. Barker) __ __ = Bates Duplicating Co.. Ine.. Ma). Gist Blair Blue & Grav Sig ‘additional) Bond Stores. In. Lee D. Butler. Inc._Z2ZC" Capitol Cadillac Co.”~""C Central Auto Works, Inc. Cherner Motor Co. = Columbia Broadcasting System (WJISV tseeing Tours, Inc. Connecticut Pie Co.-2 = €. H. Dikem; | Stores closing all day are the fol- F: lowing: R. P. Andrews Paper Co., L. G. Balfour Co., Boyce & Lewis, Inc.; | Brewood, M. Brooks & Co., T. A. General Cred: SOL HERZOG, INC. iSRRI SOL HERZOG'S ' » mi-Annual SHIRTS & PAJAMAS in fancy patterns- New collars and new colors...new fabrics, new patterns, newideas aplenty. Choose from this most complete selection of Manhattan shirts and pajamas at these greatly reduced prices. $3.65 Regularly $2, reduced to ’1. Regularly $2.50, Regularly $3.00, Regufarly $3.50, 63 now-------$2.15 now_—-----$2.65 Other Regular $5 to $12.50 Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas NOW to $7.85 SHIRTS Ao T and | | mer, president, will preside. It Starts Tomorrow A—5 ARGENTINA’S SURPLUS WHEAT 3,760,657 TONS Exportable Linseed Estimated at 1,513,602 Tons and Maize 1,675,600 Tons. By the Associated Press BUENOS AIRES, January 16.—The ministry of agriculture reported toe night Argentina has 3,760,657 tons of wheat on hand for export. The exportable surplus of linseed was put at 1,513,602 tons and that of maize, 1,675,690. Export figures for the first two weeks of 1937 showed a big ine crease over a similar period of 1936, For the first two weeks of this year they were: Wheat, 267,656 tons; lin- seed, 112,571 tons, and maize, 477,604 tons. For the corresponding perics of last year they were: Wheat, 52,034 tons; linseed, 65926 tons, and maize, 373,616 tons. S o SR Audubon Society to Meet. The District Audubon Society will hold its fortieth annual meeting the Washington Club, 1701 K street, January 27 at 8 pm. Dr. T. S. Pal- Annual reports will be made. INAUGURAL SEATS| WINDOWS All in Heated Buildings Some individual rooms for parties with radio connection available. BUS CENTER | 609 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Phone Dist. 3945 ! SEMI-ANNUAL SALE PATTERNED PAJAMAS WICE each year these renowned Shirts and Pajomas are reduced! Only during these periods are we permitted to sell them at lowered prices. Take advantage of these important savings. Choose now—and HERE—from the city’s most im- pressive showing. 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