Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1937, Page 3

FARLEY EXTEND CHARTY TOFOES Electoral College Group Told “We Have No Hates to Cherish.” Declaring the President’s majority at the polls “too tremendous” to war- rant resentment against “those who sought to turn us back to black reac- tion,” Postmaster General Farley last night promised that those who opposed Mr. Roosevelt's re-election will not be punished. Addressing a dinner of the electoral eollege at the Mayflower Hotel, Farley, who also is chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee, hailed the President as “the foremost champion of democracy in the world” and called on “‘wandering” Democrats to return to the fold. “We have no hates to cherish,” he told the members of the electoral group, gathered here for the second inauguration of President Roose! and Vice President Garner. “We ha' no enemies to punish, we have no grievances to redress.” Paraphrasing the oft-quoted words of Lincoln, the Postmaster General promised that the administration will go forward “with eharity for all, and ‘with malice toward none.” “No man or element of good will and honest intent need fear the next administration of Franklin D. Roose- velt,” he asserted. “There is room in the old homestead of Americanism for any of the wanderers of the night who wish to come back home. All But Eight are Democrats. Although the dinner was held under non-partisan auspices, it was primarily & Democratic function, with all but eight of the electoral delegates active members of the political party. ‘Those present cheered loudly as Flmer Frazier, Senate legislative clerk, boomed the results of the electoral voting. Boos and groans, topped off by hearty laughter, followed the totals for Maine and Vermont. in additien to the members of the electoral college, those present in- cluded cabinet members, Senators and Representatives, and a miscellaneous assortment of other notables—among them, former Mayor James J. (Jimmy) Walker of New York. President Roosevelt greeted the gathering through a letter read by Joseph F. Moore, executive chairman of the committee which arranged the af- fair. It was the second time that mem- bers of the electoral college have met. ‘Their regular duties of voing for- mally for President and Vice President take place at the 48 State capijtals. ‘The first banquet was in 1933, when @ permanent organization was formed. Jurist Sees Dempsey. The sight at the banquet was so dazzling that a Supreme Court justice of a Midwestern State admitted he stood in the lobby for an hour trying to identify the distinguished guests. “Do you know who I saw?” he challenged gleefully. “Jack Dempsey.” In his message to the dinner, Mr. Roosevelt said: “The overwhelming victory which your votes registered is a measure of the responsibility which goes with so overwhelming a popular mandate. “We shall assume that responsibility €heerfully and in full faith that democracy can be made to function in the world of today as effectively as it did in the simple world into which half ago.” . Hubbelite, invented by D. S. Hubbel, is a cement which hardens into a synthetic stone and can be used in building for windowsills, porch and bath room floors and for a wall finish. ?3%.?%;‘33' hiud)—" o ';.nn auiltrd e:_in * Reward. _Tel. Decatur Saant Aare BRIDGEWORK. b 7 Thursday. Call De 'COIN PURSE black zi lost in Earle Theater Apt. 10. District 34 FUR-LINED “GLOVES. black,_ lad in_Congressional o agansreasions Vmbnry. Reward. - initials 006 N st Co- left “in n. Lafayette Square. Irving st. n.w e; -n’a n fag: tami rd._Georgia WATCH, Iady's. round. yello Croton. Rew. Rilleen. 4o Sour, n.w._Fotomac_3308. WATCH, Wednesday ‘morning. 8582, or National 3578 st SPECIAL NOTICES. -APTER THIS DATE. | 7. ¥ any er than mysell. HUGO LI WOOD KING. 1652 Corcoran st. n.w. 20% ATLY TRIPS MOVING LOADS A} T 0ads to_and" from Balte PAs: 4nd New York. - Preouent trips to other Eastern Siles Denendavie Service Since 1806~ €O Phone Decatur 3600 & 5 ORACE CHAIRE ~ FOR RENT TTABLE __FOR BRIDGE _PART ancusts eadioes a0d mestines 10c up ver dav each: new Also invalid roine ohaira for R AFTER THIS DATE, JANUARY 20, e other than WILLIAM R. COBEY. Upper Maribors. . 'ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NO’ Be responsible for any debts excepi thos contracted by me ~ personally. Signed, DAN . 3 Wilson Ifl\.' L P DIVINE. Arlington, Va. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SBCURITY 00 has been actually are no existing C A . A ASPINWALL President. E'ORI?O'%N THOM,_ Dj YD B ON. Director, 1 C. P. RAVENBURG. Secretary of ihe Becurity Storage Company of the District fle O Ui o, hereby, swear, that ”the frve (o the best of Y v iedes and g . P. RAVENBURG. 3 Solumbla, this 10th"day o Sanamer aBr (Seal) P, VEY. Notars Barhc, D.'C. My commission "expires Decembér 10, 1939, COMPLETE PLANOGRAPH SERVICE Our efficient. up-to-date _planograph process that affor st repro- ductions of an- A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 e service as one costing $500. “insurance money”" ' exverience Lin- g EIVERS' CERTIFICATES, SEVENTH STREET SAVINGS BANK, PURCHASED. BERT T. AMOS, 907 15th St. i PHONE _NATL. 5363. 1s one of the largest CHAMBERS ! ooe of the I i world_ Complete funerals as "Iw u'l7 takers up. Six chapels twelve parlos cars. hearses. twenty-five und assistants. Ambulances now ke THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, GENTLEMEN, THIS 1S A PARADE OF REAL DEMOCRACY! Enough Governors Now in D. C. to Ruin Any City, Nice Says Gov. Harry W. Nice of Mary- land, here to see the inauguration of President- Roosevelt and “at- tend everything I can get to,” thinks a lot of Governors can create a lot of excitement. ‘The State’s Republican chief executive, at a reception given for him and Mrs. Nice, asked how many Governors were in the Capi- tal for the inauguration and was told “about 30.” “Thirty Governors,” Nice re- peated. “That's enough to ruin any town.” Inaugufal (Cogtinued From First Page.) Roosevelt and other members of the family, with several of the White House staff; Vice President and Mrs. Garner; members of the Cabinet and their wives, and heads of the major Federal agencies also were in the group. part of the official inaugural program by special request of the President. Rev. Endicott Peabody, headmaster of the Groton School, which Roosevelt attended, presided with Rev. Oliver Hart, rector of St. John's Church; Rev. | Frank Wilson, rector of the Hyde Park | Episcopal Church, and Rev. H. S. Wil- kinson, rector of St. Thomas' Epis- | copal Church, assisting in the serve ices. The Roosevelts are regular parishioners of St. Thomas' Church. Immediately after the services the | President returned to the White House to receive the joint congressisnal com- mittee on inaugural arrangements. of which Senator Neely of West Virginia 3 ‘is chairman. Other committee mem- | our Nation was born a century and a | bers are Senators Robinson of Ar- ! jkansas, and Hale of Maine, and Rep- | resentatives O'Connor, New York; ! Doughton, North Carolina, and Snell, New York. | The congressional group escorted 1 the President to the Capitol. | On its way to the Capitol the pres- | | idential automobile was preceded and irollowed by a motor cycle escort of metropolitan police. Immediately behind it came a sec- | ond closed sedan carrying Mrs. Roose- | velt, her son James. Senator Hale and | Representative Snell. | As he settled himself in the ma- | the police spearhead, was the grand | | chine awaiting him under a canopy [lt the south portico of the White | House, Mr. Roosevelt adjusted his silkk hat, which had been put into | the machine before he entered. Meanwhile a flurry of eleventh-hour | maneuvers was taking place at the | Capitol. Members of the Supreme Court convened at 11 am. in their former | chamber in the Senate wing of the | Capitol, to don their robes for the | state cccasion. | The House met at 11:40 and pro- i ceeded in a group to seats reserved on {the right of the President’s plat- |form. This was the first time in his- !tory that Representatives have oc- | cupied seats on the presidential plat- form -at an inaugural ceremony. Speaker Bankhead was in the fore- front of the House contingent. The Senate convened 10 minutes before noon and, led by the president pro tempore, marched in a group to reservations on the left of the platform. Foreign diplomats assembled in the marble room on the Senate side of the Capitol, whence they were escorted to a block of seats on the President’s platform. Members of the Cabinet met in the presidential room of the Senate wing, where aides led them to their places on the platform. Governors of the States formed their lines in the lobby of the Senate chamber, while Gen. Malin Craig, chief of staff of the Army; Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of naval operations; Maj. Gen. Thomas Hol- comb, commandant of the Marine Corps, and Rear Admiral Russell R. Waesche, commandant of the Coast Guard, proceeded to the platform from the Senate reception room. ‘With the stage thus set and all the supporting cast properly placed, Chair- man Neely and his committee, with the sergeants-at-arms of the House and Senate, escorted President Roose- velt and Vice President Garner to their seats at the front of the in- ‘augural platform. Chief Justice Hughes occupied a seat immediately to the President’s right. Garner took s seat at the - | left of the President. Members of the Joint Congressional Committee were on both sides of the President. Shortly after noon, Rev. Ze Barney ‘T. Phillips, chaplain of the Senate, Cali | offered invocation. Vice President Garner then broke an all-time inaugural custom by tak- ing the oath of office on the outdoor platform, just before the swearing in of his chief. Heretofore the Vice President has been inducted in the Senate chamber prior to the outdoor ceremony. ‘The oath was administered to Garner by Senator Robinson, desig- nated because he is majority leader. The Vice President made no address. Chief Justice Hughes and President ey | Roosevelt moved to the rostrum as Garner and Robinson withdrew. The President placed his left hand on the The devotional period was made a | Bible, raised his right in accord with a similar gesture by Hughes, and took the oath af office. | Witnessing the ceremony were four generations of the Roosevelt family. Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt saw her son inducted into office for the sec- | ond time. Three of the President's | sons—James, Elliott and John—were there, The fourth son, Franklin, | Jjr.. is recuperating in Florida from a serious illness. Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boettiger was unable to come from Seattle, where her husband, John Boettiger, recently was named pub- lisher of the Post-Intelligencer, Hearst newspaper. Four Roosevelt grandchildren were | on hand—two of them, Eleanor and Curtis Dall, children of Mrs. Boett- iger—for the second time. It was the first view of an inauguration for James Roosevelt's 4-year-old daughter Sara and for 2-year-old Ruth Chand- ler, daughter of Elliott. The President's inaugural address was carried by loud speakers to the throng on the Capitol Plaza and by radio to millions of other citizens in | all parts of the Nation. The ceremony ended with bene- | | diction by Right Rev. John A. Ryan | | of Catholic University. | President Roosevelt, Vice President | | Garner and members of their party | | proceeded to the White House as| s00n &s the exercises are over, to par- | take of luncheon with the joint con gressional committee, cabinet mem- bers, officials of the various States and members of the Democratic National Committee. In the meantime the parade was | forming in the area near the Capitol, | bounded by Third street southwest, 8ixth street southeast, Pennsylvania avenue and B street southeast, and Independence amd Virginia avenues | southwest. i | Promptly at 1:30 a bugle signaled the procession to begin moving north | across the Capitol Plaza and thense | into Constitution avenue at Delaware | -avenue, The parade, headed by Maj. | Brown and a platoon of Washing- ton police began to move west along avenue, and then west again on Penn- | sylvania avenue past the White House | to Nineteenth street, where the units | will disband. | President Roosevelt~upon complet- | ing his lunch, took his place in an | inclosed booth in the Hermitage-like | reviewing stand in the Court of Honor. | It the procession moves according | to schedule, the tail-end police con- ! tingent should pass the White House about one and one-half hours later. At the head of the parade, behind | marshal, Gen. Craig, and the parade | chief of staff, Brig. Gen. C. D. Roberts 10! the Washington Provisional Bri- Take 2 BAYER ASPIRIN tablets and drink @ full mentin2hours. | 2. ¥ throot is sore, crush and stir 3 BAYER ASPIRIN tablets in 14 glass of water. Gargle twice. This eases throet rawness and sore- ness aimost instantly. The modern way to ) v s 1 Sl & o Bayer Aspirin ~ tablets the moment you feel a cold com- ing on. Then repeat, if neces- sary, according to instructions in the box. At the samé time, if you have a sore throat, crush and dis- solve three BAYER tablets in one-third glass of water. And gargle with this mixture twice. The Bayer Aspirin you take internally will act to cembat fever, and pains which usually accompany colds. The gargle will act as a medicinal gargle to provide almost instant relief from rawness and pain. It is really marvelous; for it acts like a local anesthetic on the irri- 4 Pennsylvania avenue to the 'Prmury.‘: north on Fifteenth street to New York | gade, United States Army, with their aides and representatives of the Army, Navy, Marines and Coast Guard. ‘The pargde is .in two main divi- sions. The first consists of the Governors and their parties, the sec- ond the military units and groups from the Civilian Conservation Corps | and National Youth Administration. The first section of the Governors’ division is being led by the Army Band, which will strike up “Happy Days Are Here Again,” campaign song of ihe New Deal, as it passes the presi- dential reviewing stand. “New White House March.” Between the Capitol and the White House the band: will play “The New White House March” and other muli- tary airs. As the band nears the Pres- ident will salute the commander-in- chief with the customary four ruffles and four flourishes, followed by “Hatll to the Chief.” Capt. Thomas F. Darcy will lead the band. The District Commissioners are in the first section. The Marine Band is leading the sec- ond section of the Governors’ contin- gent and a navy yard band lead the third section. Heading the second main division | United | and | is Maj. Gen. L. D. Gasser, States Army, division marshal, his staff, In the first section of the second half of the parade are the West Point | cadet regiment and its band, the An- nopolis regiment of midshipmen and its band. the cadets of the Coast | Guard Academy at New London, Conn.. with their band. The second section consists of | Belisville, Ma.; Camp Nr-18, Rosslyn, | Va.; Camp NP-7, Benning, D. C, and | Camp NAL, of-this city, and five mo- | bile floats and a marching unit of 250 members of the National Youth Administration. The Youth Administration repre- sentatives have been chosen from youth .rolls in the District, nearby Maryland and Virginia and Pennsyl- vania. There are young women, as well as men, in the group, represent- ing work project and student aid pro- grams. The floats bear large bill- boards, describing features of the youth program. Crack Marching Units. The final section is made up of | crack marching and riding outfits of | the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. These well-drilled | units come from Fort Myer, Fort | Washington, Fort Howard, | Meade, Fort Belvoir, Fort Monroe, Carlisle Barracks, Pa.; the Navy Yard, Quantico, and the Coast Guard Land- | ing Force. ‘The regular military organiaztions | have numerous bands to keep them | in step. There is a machine gun troop, Here's Simple Way to Ease a Cold Two Bayer Aspirin Tablets-A Full Glass of Water—That’s All tated membrane of your throat. Try this way. Your doctor, we know, will endorse it. For it is a quick, effective means of combating a cold. Ask for Bayer Aspirin by the full. name at your druggist’s— not for “aspi- rin” alone. . lsc FOR A DOZEN 2 FULL DOZEN FOR 25¢- VIRTUALLY 1c A TABLET D. C, C. C. C. companies from Camp A-4, | Fort | WEDNESDAY, heavy artillery units, a battery of 3-inch anti-aircraft guns of the 2nd Coast Artillery, mobile searchlights, and beach apparatus of the Coast Guart force. A special detachment of surfmen from Atlantic Coast stations of the Coast Guard is displaying life-saving equipment, including surf boats and line-throwing apparatus. A special train brought the Coast Guard cadets here this morning from New London. They were in charge of Cadet (first class) Harold Land. Their 30-piece band was ready, with shinning instruments and trim uni- forms, to brave the weather. The Coast Guard Cutters Mendota, Cayuga and Ponchartrain brought 159 officers and men to the Navy Yard, from which they set out this morning to participate in the parade. They had three pieces of motor equipment— bearing a self-bailing motor surf boat, an oared surf boat and a gun for shooting & line from shore to ship. Rear Admiral Wesche, commanding the Coast Guard, will review his men from the President’s stand. National Guards to Help. District National Guardsmen and Marine Reserves, although barred from the parade, were assigned to aid police in maintaining parade lines along the line of march. Uniformed policemen from Phila- delphia and New York City are as- sisting in preserving order on the Avenue. Firemen are stationed near the various stands to guard against blazes from carelessly tossed cigarettes or other causes. Veterans who have served their country in recent wars will form a guard of honor along the block in front of the White House. They in- clude members of the Legion of Valor, which consists of men who hold the Congressional Medal of Honor or Dis- tinguished Service Crosses; the Amer- ican Legion, the Military Order of the World War, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Spanish-American War Veterans and the Disabled Vet- erans’ Association. After the Governors have passed the President, they will drop out of when you switch to richer RICHFIELD HI-OCTANE GASOLINE See Other Richfield Ad on Page B-13 A Word to the Wise! When you buy @ new Ford you are entitled to certain definite service —you get this service at Steuart Motors 1007%. JANUARY 20, 1937. line and take seats in the presidential reviewing stand. Upon conclusion of the parade the cadets of the service academies will be given liberty until 11 p.m., by re- quest of the President. Originally it had been planned to order them back to their respective academies without delay. Tea at White House The next official event on the inaugural program is a tea at the White House at 5 o'clock, to which the following have been invited: the cabinet, Governors of the States, members of the Electoral College, members of President Wilson's cabi- net and widows of Wilson’s cabinet group, the Good Neighbor League, the Progressive Republican Committee, national commiittwomen and vice chairmen of the Young Democrats, National Women Speakers’ Committee, volunteers and employes of the National Democratic Committee, mem- bert of the Women's Division of the 193¢ Democratic campaign and the staff, students and alumnae of Tod- hunter School. The final function of the official program will be the operatic concert in Constitution Hall at 9 p.m., to be attended by Mrs. Roosevelt and pos- sibly by the President. Participating in the concert will be Susanne Fisher, soprano; Katherine Meisle, contralto; Richard Crooks, tenor, and Richard Bonelli, all of the Metropolitan Opera Co., and the National Symphony Or- chestra, Dr. Hans Kindler, leader. The Marine Band, under Capt. concert audience is assembling. ‘The President will be entertaining LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON $. ADAMS ESTABLISHED | 1837 ABE OFFICIAL PIANO METROPOLITAN OPERA NEW SMALL GRAND ¥ Linch tong EASY TERMS Bench. Delivery, Service Extra. KITT'S 1330 G st. Taylor Branson, will play while the! three dozen State Governors at dinner before the concert and may not be able to Jeave in time to attend. Seedlings for Distribution. ‘The Forestry Department at Mont- gomery, Ala., is growing over a mil- lion tree seedlings for distribution this year. 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Thursday Dinner Special Cafeteria Only Juiey (J Sirloin Steak French Fried Potat Rolls Beverage LOTOS LANTERN 733 17th St. N.W. = Delicious Meals Reasonable Prices Open Until 8:30 P.M. Phone Jackson 1852 SPECIAL INAUGURAL DINNER 30¢. 75¢, S1.00 Berved 12 to 8:15 Collier Inn 18th & Columbia Road N.W. Owned and Supervised by MRS. COLLIER for 16 years The Silver Bowl Good Food in Beautiful Surroundings DAILY DINNERS FROM 65¢ Served 5:30 to 8:00 Luncheon from 35c¢—12 to 3 1644 Connecticut Ave. 1734 N ST.NW Metropolitan 5179 __Tee Leaf Reading Inaugural guests are invited to dine in the stalls of this historically interesting Inn, formerly the Stables of General Nelson A. Miles. —Famous for Butterscoteh Rolls— The Best Fooa n Town SILVER SPRING HOTEL Official A A A. 3nd Kevstone Aute Club Ga. Ave. and Dist. Line bt 50c-65e DINNERS it ROOMS 138 b Parking Inauguration | Visitors Will Be Wanting to Know Where the Best Dinners May Be Obtained Phone Mrs. K., Shepherd 3500 :I‘tlll—chlll-—chlfl n—Smithfield “Foreign Wines" Enjoy, too, this quaint “Old Maryland Tavern” HONORABLE FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT President of the United States Greetings and Best Wishes for a CHESTNUT FARMS- CHEVY CHASE Hdppy and Successful Administration @ Dairy