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STREET CAR, BUS ROUTES CHANGED Inauguration Day Schedules Are Announced by Tranist Company. The Capital Transit Co. today announced special routing for busses and street cars tomorrow to meet the situation created in the downtown area by the inaugural ceremonies. No busses will be permitted to run on or across Pennsylvania avenue from 9 am. until 5 pm, while car service will be cut out on Pennsylvania ave- nue and Fifteenth street from 11:15 until the parade is over. These will be the changes: Street Cars. Routes 80-20-22—North Capitol and Maryland (eastern end). Cars on these two lines will be operated from their usual eastern terminals over their regular week-day routes to Fifth and G streets, then turn south on Fifth to F street, west to Fourteenth, north to G and east to Fifth and the gegular route. Route 34 — Pennsylvania avenue. From Eighth and F streets, n.e., cars will be operated to Union Station over the regular route, then go west on Massachusetts avenue and G street to Fourteenth street, south on Four- tegnth to F, east on F to Fifth, north on Fifth to G, then east on G and Massachusetts to regular route. Rout 30—Tenleytown-Pennsyivania Avenue (eastern end). Over regular route from Seventeenth and Penn- sylvania avenue southeast to First and B streets southeast, then by way of the Union Station and the route given above for the Pennsylvania avenue line. Toute. Rosslyn and Cabin John. Cars between Rosslyn, Cabin John or Friendship Heights which will be | operated between those points and the Nineteenth street loop will be cut back at Washington Circle during part of the time the parade is proceeding and busses will shuttle service between the and Seventeenth and K streets. Routes 50-52- street. Cars of Route 54 between Fourteenth and Park Road and the Navy Yard will use Fourteenth street to F, then go east on F to Fifth, zouth on Fifth to Indiana avenue, east on Indiana and C street (3| First street (east), south to First and | B streets southeast, then over regular route. Returning they will follow the same route to First and C streets northeast, then proceed over C street, circle New Jersey Avenue and D street to | Fifth, north on Fifth to F street, west to Fourteenth street and the | Tegular route. Another part LOST. FOUNTAIN PEN. lady's: engraved - Friday evening. Reward. Adams 916 GLASSES. lady’s. on streel car, Tako to Peace Monument. Phone 8068 _ Reward. ST e KEYS in bisck leather folder. lost betw 2nd Natl, Bank and Colorado Blez. turn_to 436 Que st. n.w. Reward PIN “white cameo; keepsake. POCKETBOOK. brown leather. left in woman's comfort station. Lafayette Square. Libet: s rewara at JRs9 Irving st. n.w. Bal: ore address inclosed. WATCH. lady’s. white gold.” Grue betwren Vermont ave. and K st of the Fourteenth n Re- Potomac and 15 Decatur -W after 6 p.m. Rew: WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER—Wnhite black spots tan head: female; collar and tag: family pet. Reward. Georgia 607. WRIST WATCH. Elzin_ white cold. black cora bracelet: lost in front of 1806 Kev | bl i Reward, Phone Wal- SI’ECIAL h()TleS PACE FOR PARADE—SECOND ave: seals $2; no trees PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM FOR RENT. twin speakers. velocity mike, 20 wat out- put.Cleveland KS&5 AFTER THIS DATE. JANUARY 181937, Wil not be responsible for debts camrac(ed by anv one other than myself LIN; | WOOD_KING. 1622 Corcoran st. e R0 | ATLY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART | ads to_and from Balto. Phila. and New York. Freauent trips (o other Eastern | €iiles - Denendable Service Since 1X06.7 | THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STOR, hone_Decatur_2500. oLD DAGUERREOTYPES. TINTYPES. | Kodak prints or any treasured “keepsake | pictures” restored. improved copied (largs | or small). by EDMONSTON STUD! ¥ st. nw. Specialist in fine cowmn for over 25 years. National 4900 AMERICAN FLAGS. ALL SIZES SILK and linen. at cost: also store front deco- sations furnished. FRAME & GIFT SHOP. 7003 D st. n.w. Phone Met. 6566, 19 ANNUAL REPORT QF.C. G. SLOAN & CO.. We._ the undersigned the president and | pard of trustees of Sloan & Co. of Washington. &, 0 Rereby certifs that the capitai stock of sald corporation is $30.000. all @ which has been actually paid in. and ihat there are :;n‘exxsun. debts except eurrent monthly bills ARK MrK SLOAN. CEO SH MONS, Jr. 1. MARK McK. SLOAR, president of ©. G 'Sloan & Co. Inc. of the District of | Columbia. afirm that the facts stated e true to the best of my knowledge elint. MARK McK. SLOAN. | = ’,:’l‘lbdcenhr(flllnd lmrln;.!‘d he!ol:‘me this i dar o Januaiy. 16 (Seal.) . THOMPSON. Notary Public. _ ANNUAL R!PDRT W. R. WINSLOW CO. We. the nacragned. e president and majority of the board of trustees of the & ™R Winsiow Co.. 8 @orporation organ- | Saed inder the exisiing aws of the DIstrIct ©f Columbla. do hereby certity that the amount of the total authorized capital stock of said company is one hundred twents-five thousand dollars ($115.000). of which one hundred twenty- s2nd dollars ($125.000) has Leioaily been | paid. and that the’amount of the existing bis is & 9 64 & Sgd) W. R. WINSLOW. President. (8gd.) JOSEPH C. KLINGE Trustee, (Sgd.) A. L. MALLONEE, L T Trustee, istrict of Columbia, ss.: s Winslow. president of the W. R & corporation organized and the District of Wiksio G0 existing under the laws of Columbia, being first duly sworn. depose and say that the facts stated in the 2fore- 0ing report are true to the best of my nowledse and belief gd.) W. R. WINSLOW. 14Sbscribed ‘and sworn {0 before me this 4'h day of January. (Beat) *88d ) KLLAN ZANMANSKY. Notary Public. D."C. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of W_R. Winslow Co.. for the elec- tion of trustees for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. will be held at the office of the corporation | in 'hz District of Cnl\lmhll 922 New York on ‘Monday, ‘the “Ist day of | Jat 6 o clock B Josera' & "KLnGE. Secretary. “ANNUAL | REPORTM—DIB{MLT AGENCY Year Ending Dec. 1. 1936 We. the president and a majority of the Board of Trustees of the District Agency facch, 103 (Sg comp: £1.000.00 has been fully paid in. the -xluu of sald company a3 er capital Stock and surplus. | \(AX VOLLBERG. .DW. S. BRASHEA! EOF SOTTWALS, LEONARD F. RO HE] 1. Max Vcllb!r[ nr!l'd!n! n! lhe Dulrlct gency Company, do hereby swear that the acts stated in the above certificate are rue to the best of mv knowledge and bellef. | it ot CA|x VOLL LLBERG. president. strict of Columbia ss: Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th dayof Januscy 1% o Notary Public. m!mc: of o Columbm INAUGURAL SEATS. All 1n Heated Buldings. Some individual rooms for Parties. with radio connections available. 609 Penna. Ave. N.W._ Dist A COMPLETE PHONOGRA (Qur effctent. up-to-date planogranh ocess that affords you the finest revro- @uctions of all books. maps. forelgn lan- guase matter. cetc. Prompt service assured. eprints and extra copy work s specialty. Estimates cheerfully extended. Columbia Planograph Co. 1“‘4 o:’:. et "!I‘l’fl’”llll.ll “"\ resident. ls trustee, Return by the same | give | 54 — Fourteenth | =B | west, 4 | way to Sixth street, north on Sixth THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. Mrs. John N. Garner, wife of the Vice President, greeted her son, Tully C. Garner, his wife and their daughter, Genevieve, as they arrived at Union Station yesterday. They came to the Capital to attend the inaugural ceremonies. —Harris-Ewing Photo. street line will be operated to and | | from the Union Station by way of | Fourteenth street, F street, Fifth street, Indiana avenue, C street, First | street (east). Return by way of Mas- sachusetts avenue and G_street to | Fifth, south to F, west to Fourteenth and the regular route. Some Four- | teenth street cars will be operated | between northern terminals and New | { York avenue and Fifteenth street. Georgia Avenue Line. Routes 70-72,74-76—Seventh street- | | Georgia avenue. All cars of this line | | will terminate at the G. A. R. loop | just north of Pennsylvania avenue on Seventh street. | Routes 60-62—Eleventh street. Cll‘! | of this line will terminate at Ninth and E streets. | Routes 20-22—Cabin John-Potomac | Heights, Md. (western end). Cars of this line will be operated from their western termiinals to Nineteenth lnd F streets, looping back there. Route 34 — Tenleytown - Pennwl- | vania avenue — From Friendship | Heights over regular route to Nine- | teenth street, looping by way of F i‘“”‘“ and west by regular route. | | Routes 10-12 — Rosslyn-Benning — | Cars of this line east of Fifteenth street will be operated over the regu- | lar route between their eastern termi- nals and that point. Cars on the! western end will be operated between Rosslyn and the loop at Nm:&eenlh and F streets. Bus Lines. Fourth street—This line will be op- | erated from Water and P streets southwest to Seventeenth and Con- stitution avenue by way of Fourth to Maryland avenue, to Sixth street, to Constitution, to Seventh to Water. Anacostia—Over regular route to Second and Canal streets, then over street and Maryland avenue to Sixth, to Constitution, to Seventh, Hamilton National Bank on Friday Jan. | south on Seventh to Maryland, to B with | Street, to Second and Canal and over regular route. Note—When troops ! that are to appear in the parade block this route busses will use the regular route to Eleventh and M streets south- east go west on M to Fourth south- north on Fourth to Maryland avenue, west on Maryland to Seventh, north on Seventh to Constitution, east to Sixth, south on Sixth to Mary land. east to Fourth, south to M, east to Eleventh southeast and regular route. Sixteenth Street Route. | Sixteenth street — Busses having their regular downtown terminal at Eighth and Market Space will be | | operated over regular route muth-\ | bound to Twelfth and E, then north | on Twelfth and over regular route | northbound. Montgomery and Hyattsville-Laurel. Will use regular route to Tenth and E streets, then east on E to Eighth, south ;on eighth to D, west on D to Ninth, north to E and the regular route. West End. From western terminal | will be operated over regular route to Seventeenth and P streets, returning by regular route. Potomac Park (Twelfth and G line). Busses will be operated from western terminal over Constitution avenue to Seventh and Constitution, south to | North roadway, east on North road- to Constitution, to western terminal. Potomac Park-Seventeenth and K. From Seventeenth and K to Lincoln Memorial, south on Seventeenth to I, west to Eighteenth, north to K, west to Twentieth, south to Constitution, then over regular route, returning by same streets. There will be added service on this line between Seven- FOR THE INAUGURATION. CHOICE) lNAUGUl;.,AL PARAD! a:é'rad eated bldg. Call Met. 9306 immedi- ately for_reservations. "GROUP. PARADE—PRIVATE ROC OR other space $5 person: heated, comfort: able apL. next Raleigh Hotel:' also roof ce. spiendid view, $1. 1113 Pennsyl- ave. n.w. % M ST. N.W_—LARGE FRONT ROOM on second floor. southern exposure: cen- {rally located: continuous hou water. yn- limited phone. Met._195f ACCOMMODATIONS for ‘z coubles. kitchen and bath apt. For rent. 3 da: Pot. 4940-W. 19 28th ST. N.W._—POR | INAUOURAL itors: two large rooms. well furn commodations for five. Adams 13- INAUGURAL PARADE SEATS On Sale at 623 Pa. Ave. N.W. Inclosed and Heated 190 COVERED RESERVED PARADE SEATS Finest Location N.E. Cor. 13th & Penn. Ave. BOXES, $8 SEATS, $6, $5, $4, $3 PLUS TAX TICKET BOOTH AT STAND All Hotel Newsstands AND T. ARTHUR SMITH BUREAU 910 G St. N. For Reservation or NC“ 4480 Delivery. Phone 19° Time Table Shows Scheduled Course Of Inaugural Rites Here is a time table of tomor- row’s inauguration activities: 11 a.m.—Supreme Court meets to don robes and proceed to the inaugural platform outside the Capitol. 11:40 am—House convenes and proceeds in a 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 prayver, Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, administers oath to Vice President Garner. Chief Justice Hughes, administers oath to President. Mr. Roosevelt delivers inaugural address. 1:30 p.m.—Inaugural parade begins. Last unit expected to pass before President's reviewing stand about 4 p.m. 5 p.m.—White House tea for Governors and their wives. 9 p.m.—Inaugural concert at Constitution Hall. teenth and K and Twentieth and Pennsylvania avenue to take care of passengers wishing to transfer between ' Pennsylvania avenue street cars and those of the Mount Pleasant line. Busses Supplement Service. During the time street cars from Rosslyn, Tenlevtown and Cabin John are turned back west at Washington | jr., Field Artillery, aide de camp; Comdr. F. G. Reinecke, United States | Navy; Capt. G. F. Goode, | States Marine Corps; Lieut. Comdr. | Merlin O'Neill. United States Coast | | Guard; Cadet Harold E. Marr, United | States Militaty Academy; Midshipman Charles A. Nash, jr., United States| | Naval Academy, and Cadet Robert J. Clark, United States Coast Guard | | Academy. ‘ Flag—Sergeant carrying flag of the chief of staff, United States Army, Bugler and orderlies. FIRST DIVISION. [ (Governors and Governors’ Parties.) | Marshal's section—Marshal, James A. Farley. Chief of staff, Col. James A. Woolnough, United States Army. Siaff, Lieut | enbergh, United States Army; Mal. | Charles E. Rayens, Army; distinguished civilians, First Section. | Army Band, Commissioners of Dis- trict of Columbia and party and Gov- ernors of Delaware, Pennsylvania, New ;Jrrsey. Georgia, Connecticut, chusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, | New Hampshire, Virginia, New York, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Ver- mont, Kentucky and Tennessee, | Second Section, Marine Bind and Governors Ohio, Louisiana, Indiana, Mississippl, | Illinois, Alabama, Maine, Missouri, | Arkansas, Michigan. Florida, Texas, | Iowa, Wisconsin, California and Min- nesota. Third Section. Band from Navy Yard, Washington, and Governors of Oregon. Kansas, West Virginia, Nevada, Nebraska, | Colorado, North Dakota, South Da- kota, Montana, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming and Utah; Lieutenant Gov- ernor of Oklahoma: Governors of New Mexico and Arizona. Circle, busses will be operated between | that circle and Seventeenth and K| streets, using K street in both direc- tions. Special South Fourteenth street service. South of Pennsylvania ave- nue busses will be operated over Four- teenth street in both directions be- tween E and Water streets, looping around the Commerce Building by way of East Fifteenth and Constitution. Operation of this line will begin at 11 am, continuing until the parade is over. Massachusetts avenue. Will use reg- ' ular route to Seventeenth and I streets, west on I to Eighteenth, north to K, east to Seventeenth, then northbound over regular route. Rhode Island avenue. Over regular route to Connecticut avenue and I | street, west on Eighteenth, north to K, east to Fifteenth, then over regu- lar route. Busses having a regular terminus at | Eighteenth and Pennsylvania avenue will use I street from Seventeenth to Eighteenth streets, then go north on | Eighteenth to K, then east on K and use the Potomac Park bus line stand | at Seventeenth and K as their ter- minus. . N Inauguration (Continued Prom First Page.) Navy, Marine and Coast Guard details from this area. Students Get Time Off. The President came to the aid of the youngsters from the three service academies yesterday, when he asked that they be given liberty from the end of the parade until 11 p.m. The schedule had called for them to en- train immediately after ending their march. All are arriving Wednesday morning. The West Pointers are due in around 8 o’clock, and their trains will be parked at Delaware avenue and I street southeast; the midshipmen get in around 11:30 at Eckington Yards. The Coast Guard arrival will be sometime after 8. The formation area for the parade, which starts at 1:30 and centers on Capitol Plaza, will be between Third street southwest and Sixth street southeast; Pennsylvanic avenue and B street southeast; Independence ave- nue southwest and Virginia avenue southwest and southeast. Crossing north across the plaza, the marchers will enter Constitution ave- nue at Delaware, follow west to Penn- sylvania, north on Fifteenth to New Yerk and west on Pennsylvania to the disbanding area around Nineteenth ‘and Twentieth streets. Official Line of Mareh. ‘The line is made up as follows: PLATOON OF WASHINGTON POLICE. GRAND MARSHAL'S SECTION. Grand marshal—Gen. Malin Craig, chief of staff, United States Army. Chief of staff—Brig. Gen. C. D. Roberts, Washington Provisional Bri- gade, United States Army. Staffi—Capt. Carnes B. Lee, Infan- e o armig amd b nu FOE. Reliewss L SECOND DIVISION. | Marshal's section—Marshal, Gen. Albert J. Bowley., United States Army; chief of staff, Col. J. A. Baer, United States Army. Staff—Col. L. A. Kunzig, United States Army; Col. C. L. Clark, United States Army; Capt. H. L. Boatner, United States Army, aide de camp. Major general's flag. Bugler and orderlies. First Section. Ma). " Band. United States Military Acad- | emy: United States Corps of Cadet. band, United States Naval Academy; United States Regiment of Midship- men: band. United States Coast Guard Academy; United States Coast Guard Cadets. Second Section. Civilian Conservation Corps—Con- tingents from Beltsville, Md.; Rosslyn, ' Va.; Benning and Camp NA-1, Wash- ! ington. | National Youth Administration. | Third Section. Band, 12th Infant band, 34th Infantry; 34th Infant band, 5th Engineers: 5th Engineers: band, 2d Coast Artillery; Rifie Bat- talion, 2d Coast Artiller: Cavalry; 3d Cavalry and Troop; 10th Ca 1st Battalion, Coast Artillery; Battery A, 2d Coast Artillery; band, 1st Medical Regiment; Detachment, 1st Medical Regimen Post Band Marine Barrack, Quanti two battalions U. S. Marine Corps; | Navy Band; two battalions of Blue- jackets, U. 8. Navy; U. S. Coast Guard Landing Force and beach apparatus and platoon of Washington police. While a place in line has been re- served for each of the 48 Governors, on hand. The parade will require about two hours to pass. Police Regulations. Supt. Brown, whose own force has been augmented by skilled operatives issued extensive policing regula- tions. An absolute ban on parking goes into effect in the downtown area tonight at midnight, and additional | restrictions on all traffic will be ap- plied tomorrow to cover areas in use by the assembling marchers, and over the route between Capitol and White House. Heavy steel cables will keep back the thousands congregating along the line of the parade, and numerous first-aid stations have been arranged to minister to emergency cases. Ticket Sales Drop. After a brisk ticket sale for parade stands yesterday, the weather got in off. It was said at inaugural head- d PIANOS for RENT §3 monthly up. Reatal paid applies to purchase price if you decide to buy later. Call NAtL 4730 KITT’S 1330 G St. United | Col. Raymond W. Hard- | United States | Massa- | of | 16th Field Artillery; Battery C. 2d | only about two-thirds are due to be | from other cities as well as National | Guardsmen and Reserve troops, has | its work today and there was a falling | D. C., TUESDAY, BUCHANAN NAMED ON REORGANIZING Heads House Committee of Seven to Co-operate With Similar Senate Group. Chairman Buchanan of the House Appropriations Committee, who was chairman of the Special Committee on Reorganization in the last Congress, today was appointed by Speaker Bank- head to be chairman of the new select committee of seven members on Gov- ernment organization which is to co- operate with a similar Senate group as | & joint committee with inquisitorial powers to consider the President's | recommendations and all other Gov- ernment organization proposals. Chairman Buchanan, reporting from his committee, appointed in the last Congress, recommended such a set-up. Chairman Cochran of the House Expenditures Committee, who was ranking member on the Reorganiza- tion Committee now superseded, was named as ranking Democrat on the new committee. Chairman Warren of the House | Committee on Accounts, Representa- tive Vinson of Kentucky, a member of the Ways and Means Committee, and Representative Robinson of Utah com- | plete the Dmocratic membership of the new committee. Representative Tabor of New York, | ranking Republican on the Appropri- ations Committee, and Representative | Gifford of Massachusetts, ranking Re- | publican on the Expenditures Commit- | tee, complete the new committee | roster. | The Senate Rules Committee is ex- | pected next Thursday to act upon the | joint resolution which calls for crea- tion of the Senate section of the pro- | posed joint committee. Senate Leader | Robinson has given assurance that the | Senate will co-operate with the House for joint committee consideration of | | the reorganization program. | 'DR. ELLISON ASSAILS FAILURE OF REPEAL| | President of D. C. Dry Forces Re- fuses Co-operation in “Asso- ciates” Bootleg Campaign. OCharging that claims of the “great good to come generally from repeal of prohibition” has faled to materialize, Dr. Everett M. Ellison, president of the | United Dry Forces of the District, de- | clined today to co-operate with Repeal Associates in & “campaign to get rid | of bootlegging.” | Dr. Ellison, in a letter to Capt. W. H. Stayton, executive Director of Re- peal Associates, declared the dry | forces must give our time and atten- | | tion to the more basic problem of complete abolition of the legalized | liquor traffic.” Stayton had asked the co-operation | of the drv forces, “despite a funda- | mental difference in our philosophy as to the best methods of handling the | liquor problem.” | LIBRARY TO BE CLOSED Central | Building and Agencies Not Open Tomorrow. The central building of the Public Library, Eighth and K streets, and all Public Library agencies will be closed | tomorrow, it was announced today by | Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian. The Library of Congress will be open all day, however, the exhibition corridors from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and the reading room from 4:30 p.m. until 10 p.m, Wanderlust Club to Meet. | The Wanderlust Travel Club will , meet at the home of Miss Beryl Bran- non, 422 Eighth street northeast, to- morrow at 8 p.m. to hear Miss Doro- thea N. Wassman speak on “My Tzamp Trip to South America.” ' Dental Alumni to Meet. The Georgetown Dental School Alumni will complete plans for its first anniversary clinic to be held February 6 at a meeting tonight in the medical and dental building, with Dr, J, F.' Manley, president, in charge. quarters that there were still many Seats available at $2 and also in the $6-39 range. There are also & few at $10, these being the choice location right across from the reviewing stand the President will occupy. Those connected with the trans- | portation of the crowds were sticking to their prediction of a record turn- out. At Union Station, it was said | that approximately 120 special trains were coming in—about 80 tomorrow morning—and that these alone would carry approximately 60.000 passengers. In addition, trains generally are han- | dling extra equipment. Air and bus| lines also were carrying their share of the increased movement. | The round of festivities for in- | auguration visitors got under way | yesterday when the State groups be- gan to arrive. A major event is the dinner to be given tonight at the Mayflower by the electoral college. Postmaster Gen- eral Farley will make the principal | address, which will be broadcast be- tween 10 and 11 o'clock. JANUARY 19, 1937. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT In his latest portrait, made yesterday in his office at the White | —Undernood & Underu ood Phota. House Hughes (Continued From First Page.) ‘ way,” Hughes said, “with my highest speed 370 miles an hour. 1 used about 200 of the 280-gallon load. I am very tired—a bit shaky.” Visibly wearied by the long strain, Hughes, however, climbed ‘out of the tiny cockpit without assistance and shook hands with friends who rushed out to greet him. He said he had picked up a good taj) wind from Kansas City on to Newark. and added that the weather up in the substratosphere had not bothered him. FLYER IS “LONE WOLF.” Hughes Secretive and Abrupt in At- tacking Air Records. LOS ANGELES, January 19 (#).— Howard Hughes, “lone wolf” of the aerial speed lanes, made his sizzling dash from Burbank to Newark to- day with customary secrecy and abruptness. The tformer motion picture pro- ducer, to whom flving became a prime passion, has always achieved his con- quests of space with a minimum of fuss and fanfare. Hughes, son of a wealthy Texas Oil and mining supply manufacturer, is the holder of two important plane speed records—across the continent and the world mark for land planes. Typical of the apparent casualness with which he shatters records was | his “luncheon-to-dinner” flight last May, when he fled from Chicago to LosAngeles in 8 hours and 10 minutes. | He did it on a $50 bet—that he could eat lunch in Chicago and dine the same day in Los Angeles. Shortly before this feat, Hughes ne- gotiated the distance between New York and Miami, Fla., in 4 hours and 21 minutes, Hughes quit picture producing sev- eral years ago to devote all of his at- tention to aviation. Hhe was a suc- cesful and spectacular producer, and Week-End Cruise to Bermuda S.S.MANHATTAN $50.» Over Washington’s Birthday Lv.Fri., Feb. 19th 8 p.m. Ret. Tues., Fob. 23rd 8:30@. m. Spend a glorious week- end away from cold weather...in Bermuda's warm sunshine . .. Make arrangements through your travel agent NOW. Company's Office, 713 14th .W. National 2690 United States Lines *% A—3 BANQUET SLAYING | men who sat PROBE IS PUSHED |Relatives Promise Surrender of Men Wanted for Questioning. PY the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 19.—Swift solution of New York's “Death in the Opera House™ slaying drama was fore= cast by police today as Detective Louis Pagani announced that relatives of two men sought for questioning in the case had promised their surrender within a few hours. The two men, Pagani said, had been hiding out from their homes and offices ever since 700 merrymakers in the huge crystal ball room of the Manhattan Opera House were thrown into panic, shortly before midnight Sunday, by a free-for-all fight. The savage melee, arising over ale leged alcoholic boisterousness during & speech of Grover A. Whalen, former New York police commissioner, ended in the fatal stabbinz of Frank Cicero, 33, of Stamford, Conn, a trucking | firm executive, Suspects Fled Scene. After two nights and a day of steady questioning, ranging over a field of 150 persons who had attended the banquet, Pagani said the two suspects had fled the scene shortly before poe | lice arrived to cordon the opera house. Pagani said he had learned the two at a table adjoining Cicero's party had gone over to re- monstrate with Cicero for making too much noise just before the wild- swinging melee began. Relatives of the two men, it was his pictures were a fortunate combina- tion of artistry and “box office.” Among hi most notable works were “Hell's Angels” and ‘Scarface.” | For months, work has been pushed ! on Hughes's speed plane—the ship he fiew to the land plane record and which carried him eastward this morn- ing. Th hangar at Burbank housing the craft has been forbidden ground | to the public. Hughes has been taci- turn about his work and plans. His employes have maintained a close- mouthed attitude. WILL RECEIVE LIBERTY Mldshlmen to Got Leave Follow- ing Parade. Capt. Chester W. chief of the Navy Bureau of Naviga- tion, announced today that the regi- ment of midshipmen will be given lib- erty immediately after the inaugural parade until 11 o'clock tomorrow night. Mid hipmen will reach Washington from the Naval Academy at Annapolis by special train. This will remain here over the inauguration to take them home. | Nimitz, assistant understood, promised their surrender because of fears that friends of the slain man might seek “private” retrie bution. The search narrowed down to the two men after a careful weeding out of the list of 667 guests attending the banquet, which was given by the Affil« iated Ladies Apparel Carriers’ Asso= ciation and the Garment Truckmen's Benevolent Association Group Is Noisy. All were seated in the once- famous crystal ball room of the opera house. The dinner was lively, the | dining was laced with wining, and | Cicero and a group of friends at the iend of the room farthest from the | speakers’ table were noisy. | When Mr. Whalen arose to speak and Cicero and his friends kept up their noise, police recounted, neighe | bors shouted: “Shut up!"” In the fight which ensued, Cicero | was stabbed in the heart and the back. The party continued for § or 10 minutes before the police ar= rived. Whalen and the other speakers did not know of the killing until later. A commercial photographer had made the traditional banquet picture and police used the photo to identify guests who had been sitting near Cicero. - . Turkey will construct two new radlo stations. The entire scientific world h: of These Marvelous New Treatmen! 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