6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY. MARCH 4, 1929.

sired guns, old Austrian rifles that west, where the railroad station then hearts, many grievances can be * ad- STORY OF INAUGURATION IS TOLD might have weighed 40 pounds, but was. to the cemetery. Harry English, justed. ; • certainly possessed the faculty of pick- chief examiner In the public school “While I am an Inflexible Democrat. , ing up poundage ¦as the march pro- system today, remembers that. He was I recognize that Mr. Hoover was elected before the then, one of those VETERANS INCOMING CABINET PIONEER TROOPERS gressed. boys IN by It wasn’t two blocks one of the half- GRAY a majority the OVER RECORD RADIO HOOK-UP decisive of votes of boys began tugging bits of paper effi- equipped cadets who laid the foundation « the people. He is our Chief Executive ciently. if not militarlstlcally. from be- for today's crack corps. He remembers of these United States* and I shall neath the tight blouses. Bit by bit the how the boys stacked their heavy rifles be one among the many to honor him offending paper was pulled out and cast In the front grounds of the old Alex- , and support him in every good action. Galaxy, o£ Reporters of the ONCE by the wayside all along the Avenue. FEATURE So far as I know, he never MORE just opposite wronged gAS FIRST MEETING Outstanding PARADE ander estate the cemetery PARADE That's the way the paper trail was and watched from the burying ground * the South by word or deed. I truly blazed, out it's only an incident in the wall as the men within the quiet ln- honor Herbert Hoover, the man who Air Unfold Vivid Details to Former Cadets Who Honored greater record of glory which the Wash- closure laid away John Payne. , ably assisted a great and beloved Presi- A# but Stimson Here for Cere- ington IFgh School Cadets have built Ex-Confederates, Under 87- dent, the son or a Confederate soldier, up year by year for themselves. Marched In G. A. R. Parade. to carry on a mighty war involving mil- Unonies, as Old Members Listening World. Cleveland Also Honor That first inaugural parade of the Year-Old Commander, in lions of men and billions of treasure, cadets was commanded by cadet offi- That same first, year the two pioneer without scandal. cers, too. and The Star of March 4, companies marched In the May parade “I believe that every thoughtful cit- Prepare Go. Hoover. 1885, of the Republic Line by Invitation. izen of the country t : to lists the command as follows: of the Grand Army and wants to see a bet- In all its color and spontaneous s i th; National Broadcasters' Association; Maj. Frederick Sohon. commanding so was laid the training for the first ter spirit of amity between these two fervor, Washington's quadrennial In- . RalDh Wentworth and Ted Hussing. officer; Adjutant J. Willoughby Ander- Inaugural procession two years later. sections. North and South. The future As*6ci*ted McNamee 'watched morning I; Forty-four years ahead of the white- One of welfare of the whole country demands Press. augural pageant today was visualized to th* son, Sergt. Mai. Linnaeua E. La Fetra, Having braved the cold of the Mon- the unique features of the In- . On the eve of their induction into ’ 1 callers at the White House for the N. . j belted, blue-clad Washington High Color Sergt. William E. Horton. Ord- ument dedication march and the heat augural parade will be the presence, by it. These are the reasons that bring ’ the Nation and perhaps the world B. C. and Hedges was stationed In a School Cadets who marched their jr., inauguration me here today to take part In this elfct the members of the Hoover cab- I i j nance Sergt.. William H. Dice, and of the Cleveland parade, official Invitation, of [ through a unprecedented hook-up of : similar post for Columbia. When the ; I tribute to Herbert Hoover today strode Bugler Bernard L. Green. cadets were convinced they veterans of the s inaugural parade.” inet gathered yesterday around the the White for the could Confederate ! radio stations stretching from the , Hoover party left 'House ' another troop of high school youths. Capt. S. Stanhope Williamson was stand anything In the way of weather. army. This marks the Notable Mississippi Group. hospitable table of their chief to greet , the Capitol the scene was switched to » proud to pay martial homage to Grover Company day, corps first time the Federal Government has Atlantic to the Pacific and into the 1 commander of A that And so the in 1889 anticipated ! Among the Confederates parade another and exchange pleasantries far-flung of the country. ?he Senate chamber, where David j Cleveland, and distinguished as the first while his officers included Lleuts. keen In their march ever extended an Invitation to Confed- to oi\e i corners , described the swearing in of pleasure scheduled . will be -a party from Biloxi, Miss. They . Stationed at strategic points of Lawrence '! high school cadets to have place in an Eugene C. Brown and Charles De L. in honor of Benjamin Harrison, who be- erate veterans to take part in an in- aa£tfr lends—the next gathering will be , Vice President Curtis for the N. B. C. inaugural parade. augural parade. The invitation was . are coming to what will probably be vantage along the framework of the ¦ Hine. and Sergts. Louis P. Whitaker, came President that March 4. And it inauguration, asjwdh officials of the Nation. and Frederic William Wile for the Co- Those pioneer troopers marched down Brown, accepted by Gen. A. T. Goodwyn. com- . their last managed by a epoch-making event, and even soaring lumbia chain. placed j John H. Clarence E. Doyle, Ed- rained that day, rained incessantly, and . grandson of the general who defeated president Coo’.ldve’s cabinet members, , above it in the clouds, a galaxy of the ; Microphones were l ¦ the same Avenue which today’s cadets ward S. Lewis and Harry F. Belt. to the excited cadets assembled in the mander-ln-chief of the United Confed- In the Senate chamber for the first ; tread. They swung in review past erate Veterans, and several units will [ them in war. to wish President Hoover other hand, were mostly making : outstanding reporters of the air un- ceremony. Company B was In command of Capt. drill room of the old high school the well in his They come millions at time for this , President Cleveland on to Seventeenth walk and ride in the parade. administration. their offices and I folded the vivid story to the After takes oath of W. Spencer Armstrong and his officers, drumming of the torrent sounded accepting from the Beauvoir Home, formerly the preparations to vacate ‘ overlooked, so Mr. Curtis the street, and on Into the parade of life In the invitation, Gen. * home. Not a detail was Licuts. William S. Teel, Jr., and Gideon like the distant office, the radio controls were to be pleasantly roll of years estate of Jefferson Davis, where he lean Washington and devoting much complete the elaborate broadcast- where they have become rich men and A. Lyon, Jr., and Sergts. Luther L. Goodwyn. now 87 old, said: “The 1 were switched to the broadcasting booth on doctors, cannon. first invitation ever given by the Fed- ; wrote his “Rise and Fall of the Con- farewells and packing. Satur- lng plans. 1 poor men. merchants, editors, Apple. C. Spencer Crosby, Ernest L. But there older and wiser heads , federacy.” A timb<4o the Capitol Plaza, where the vast throng were eral . Government to the Confederate gavel, made from a cedar soldiers and lawyers. Many of those Schmidt, John E. Reinburg and Harry to rule that day. The late Dr. Francis on the estate, will be presented to Mr. day night they gathered for the last Starts Before It O'Clock. sees Chief Justice Taft read the oath youngsters years ago veterans to participate in an Inaugural [ of office Mr. Hoover. Brokenshire of 44 were back on W. Reed. R. Lane, then principal of the school, , Hoover at the White House by one of time as dinner guests of Mr. Coolidge to the Avenue today, watching parade ceremony was accepted by me as com- The radio storv of the inauguration ; the stalked into the armory , the veterans later. The veterans also will be In the radio booth there for the go by and, if their memories are frank Organised In 1883. mander-in-chief of the United Confed- at the White House. started on its almost Instantaneous Columbia chain and Cross for the N. “Boys,” he told them, “you have met erate Veterans as a primal effort to , will plant two St. Paul's scarlet elimb- Henry L. Stimson, Mr. Hoover's —smiling. ing Sec- lourney around the world a few minutes ; B. C. The cadet corps was organized in the your Waterloo.” And his voiced decree bring together the Blue and the Gray . roses on the White House lawn. retary of State, was the only member of before 10 o’clock this morning, long be- Those first high school inaugural of that the cadets would not march > The flower is the official emblem of Describe did; Fall 1883 in what then was the that in a clearer and truer knowledge of his official family absent from Washing- fore the principals had come upon the Colorful Pageant. troopers blazed a trail, they two Washington High School. day fell more dampening than the of 1881-1865, [ Biloxi. already left scene, anticipated One of Located at rain the intra national war in ton. Although he has to continue without All along the line of the four-mile trails. was in the annals Wash- Seventh and streets, school sub- upon the keyed-up spirits of youth. The veterans will be entertained by Manila, year ington's public school system O the order that the whole country may be where for over a he has interruption until Herbert Hoover en- parade following announcers of both and the sequently became known aa the Central Col. C. Fred Cook, librarian of The one in spirit and purpose. various members of the Mississippi been administering the Philippines, he ters the White House after reviewing chains were detailed to microphones to other was In paper—newspaper, wrap- High Bchool. and when that institution Star, remembers that day; he was one colony in Washington, and a reception will San colorful inaugural procession. And , ping paper and paper, mostly. Approved. their, not land in Francisco until the describe the colorful pageant as it torn Ask moved on to its present magnificent of the boys; he remembers that quota- Joint Reanion in honor is being planned by the March 20. All the other new cabinet again tonight the gigantic network of passes; NcNamee and Daniels at the those standing along the line today: building Lane, say , United Daughters of the Confederacy. appointees assembled they’ll the vacated structure became tion of Dr. and he doesn’t “A movement is on foot through the were on hand yesterday and radio stations will be to Treasury post for the National Broad- remember what they did and High the cadets appreciated any watery puns will participate in today’s ceremonies. chapter of the in- why they did it. the Columbia Junior School. The Grand Army of the Republic to have describe the closing casting Co. and Wentworth at this point two companies which were mustered that day, either. a Joint reunion of the Veterans of the Their names will be passed on by the augural ceremony—the charity ball in for Columbia. They’ll tell you that while the Wash- Other inaugurations : COOLIDGE BIDS SANDERS Senate in special session today for rat- the Washington Auditorium. that Fall found in the late George followed, how- “war between the States” in the city Both chains also sent announcers ington High School Cadet Corps was Israel, instructor in chemistry, a friend ever, and the cadets paraded. But of Washington during the present year. ification and Mr. Hoover has already in- More than 120 radio stations have aloft to picture the high years event above less than three old when Mr. who was not only willingto foster the marching is not all the corps has done. “I believe that if veterans of both FAREWELL WITH REGRET dicated that he will call them for his been Interconnected for the elaborate the crowds along Pennsylvania avenue. Cleveland was inaugurated President, I first cabinet meeting tomorrow. The The National organization, but who was anxious to Cadet Maj. William J. Barden was sides can sit together around a con- inaugural broadcast. Their voices are transmitted on short the two companies had learned a lesson. to have commanded the high oaths of office probably Broadcasting System has 70 of its asso- picked by work with It and for it. school ference table, with open minds and true Secretary will be ad- waves, up ground monitor They had taken part in the dedication troops in the Harrison inauguration, 1 President’s One of Pirst ministered tomorrow morning before the ciated stations in one unending chain stations and relayed through the net- exercises at the Washington Monument Only 50 rifles were available then and cabinet meeting. continent. The Columbia but his disappointment failed to affect to Report for Last Day's across the works for rebroadcasting. Columbia’* on Washington’s birthday of that year the companies took turns learning the his military Now he is officers of the corps attended the burial Most of Mr. Hoover’s luncheon guests Broadcasting System is serving 43 of its a manual of and drillingwith the career. a colonel aeronautical broadcaster in Navy and had nearly shivered the two rows arms the Army House yesterday were already previously regular members in the South. Pickard, in U. S. Engineer Corps. at Arlington of the Unknown Soldier. White Work. ac- Nort£, plane is Sam its new vice pres- of brass buttons off the fronts of their cumbersome pieces. Only half of the While these public demonstrations at- quainted with each ether and all knew East and West, and a dozen extras ident and a member of the Fed- boys had uniforms that year. former tight-fitting uniform blouses. Some first too. World War Service. tracted widespread praise from officials Everett Sanders, secretary to the of each other's reputation. Few, how- added at the eleventh hour for the in- eral Radio Commission. Paul Dumont kind folks had out that time and after some drilling all the uni- ceremonies only. Short-wave helped Other inaugurations followed that and from the man who watched them President, was one of the first of the ever. were close friends and the new augural in an Army non-rigid dirigible was to with hot chocolate and hot coffee, but formed boys were placed in one com- "Waterloo.” and the cadets cabinet members welcomed the oppor- transmitters at Schenectady and Pitts- view the procession above Washington pany. Despite these paraded. go by from his station on the Avenue executive force to arrive to report lor every boy in the outfit knew what he'd handicaps the But marching is not all the corps has curb, the cadets annually stride in the tune yesterday of drawing nearer to burgh are hurling the radio ptoture for the National Broadcasting Co. do when March 4 came along. corps progressed in the ways of the duty this morning at the White House. each other and of across the seven seas and Into every done. During the World War its units glory of their own prowess when they supplementing with Palo Alto Air. soldier and in the Spring of that year were called upon.to assist in the It is his business to attend to the final personal intimacy the close working re- civilized section of the globe. on Cold Aid Lacking. was brought home the body of John regis- execute military maneuvers in the com- lations which will be Through a last-minute arrangement tration for the selective draft. They petitive drills at Griffith Btadium. official business which requires the theirs in the next Veterans Head Staff. Howard Payne, who had died years be- did the job well, too, for many years. the N. B. C. enabled President Hoover And that's where the paper came in. fore in Tunis. of the Since 1921 the cadet corps has been President's attention, and he bad these Phillips to be entertained luncheon The cadet* wrapped their bodies ’round youngsters received certificates from the tutored by Lieut. Col. Wallace M. papers Two Members Veterans. Graham McNamee and Car- at In the There was to be quite a guard of in in readiness when Mr. Coolldge lin. veteran radio reporters, head the White House by a. group of his neigh- about with newspapers, wrapping paper, War Department recognition of their Cralgle. 'U. S. A., assigned to the public reached his desk. Andrew W. Mellon and James J. bors in Palo Alto, Calif. almost any kind of paper which they honor for the dead composer when they servlces. schools system as professor of military Davis, the only two N. B. C. announcing staff. Assisting A special pro- took him to his grave in Oak the To Mr. Sanders the President bade a members of the them are Milton J. Cross, John B. gram. picked up from the caippus of knew would keep out the cold air. But Hill But parades—Washington High science and tactics, and under his regretful farewell and wished him new cabinet to serve in the of apparently noticed that Cemetery over in Georgetown, and the School Cadets have swung regime luck old. were Daniel and William S. Lynch and a Leland Stanford University, was to be none them up the it has made some of its most in the practice of law in which the sec- the veterans of yesterday s gathering of of lesser lights in the announcing broadcast over the coast-to-coast there wasn't any cold air to keep out, cadets were put into the file. It was Avenue in recent years in the National notable advances. Stephen E. Kramer, retary will engage in the incoming Charles score net- scarcely had they swung into the the first public appearance of the Army essay contest parade Chicago after a cabinet. Francis profession, work. It includes the official greetings and in May, first assistant superintendent of schools 10-day rest from his strenuous past Adams. Arthur M. Hyde and Robert P. Principal among the announcers of of Gov. Young of California and line of march before the stifling truth cadets and they marched bravely under 1920; the preparedness parade of the and himself a former cadet, is the school labors. Mr. Sanders himself Lament are to official life Presi- burned deep into their realizations and the weight of their from the early took leave newcomers the Columbia system is Norman Broken- dent Swain of the university and selec- arms war days, and the Grant Me- official in direct charge of the corps of newspaper men and office employes, to Washington, while Ray Lyman Wil- bodies. The boys were carrying man- vicinity of Sixth and B streets south- morial parade of 1922. Representative today. bur has shire of WCAU, Philadelphia, who re- tions by the university glee club and s who wished him well. served here only during the lated the radio story of the Coolidge university band. war as chief of the conservation di- in 1925 to an audience Another vialon of the Food inauguration novel feature arranged by Administration. estimated at about 30,000,000. Other the N. B. C. to be broadcast at the Stimson'» experience in administration Columbia dates voices at the microphones are conclusion of the program from Palo office back as far as 19U as Sec- those of William 8. Hedges, manager Alto will be a radio retary of War in the Taft administra- tour of the Capitol tion. of WMAQ, Chicago, and president of Building. A wide variety of future activities need the retiring members of Mr. Cool- idge’a cabinet. Secretary Kellogg will remain In office as head of the foreign department until his successor can COOLIDGE, AMillionDollars a Day Capital, FLYERS SET reach the MARK probably about April HOOVER 1. Mr. Kellogg may thus still see his fondest ambition realised, namely, the ratification by all signatory nations of the Kellogg treaty to renounce war. Only four of the IN MEXIGO-B. C. HOP CHEERED of the AT ratifications CHURCH original algnatorles of the treaty have not yet been deposited in the State De- partment. The Polish and French rat- Forced Down Twice, Aviators Sons Accompany ifications, however, are on the way and President- th» Belgian and Japanese adherences '•re expected here very soon. Arrive After 17 Hours Elect and Wife to Quaker On leaving office, Mr. Kellogg, after • protracted vacation, will go back to in Air. Meeting St Paul and to the practice of law. House. Attorney General Sargent will do the and serving highest aarne. after In the The second good-will non-stop flight legal position to the country he pro- Both the retiring President. Calvin to attempt from Mexico City to Washing- Coolidge, and the incoming President, pose* return big red brick ton was yesterday when Herbert house in Ludlow, within easy reach of completed Hoover, attended church serv- the plentiful truot Joaquin Gonzales Pacheco and his ice* yesterday, and attracted admiring streams of Vermont. American co-pilot, E. McMillln, Clifford Inaugural crowds in two sections of the which cover |«««««»| . .which, cover' I EaropeM Trip Likely. landed at Bolling Field after, battling city. storms and fog which forced them down A diplomatic period to Europe is pre- str. and Mrs. Hoover went to the twice. Friends Meeting House dicted for Secretary Davis of the War Although they failed to at Thirteenth Department, who is reported as still ari- equal the and Irving streets,' accompanied by to country record of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, members or their family, and xtoui serve his and whose the only joined immediate usefulness is well known to the man ever to make a non-stop in the 6lmple services of the President. new flight between the capitals of the two Quaker faith. With the new President countries. Pacheco and McMillln made and the First Lady of The farmers’ problem still will remain the land, were the fastest time ever recorded between their two sons, Allan and Herbert, jr Secretary Jardine’s chief preoccupation the cities. Their Mrs. Herbert [ after leaving office. As soon, as possible two flying time was Hoover, jr.; Mrs. Marv MetropolitanX he will take up 17 hours and 50 minutes, at an average Leavitt, sister of Herbert Hoover; Mrs. duties here as counsel Jean H. Large for the Federated Fruit Vegetable speed of 130 miles per hour, lowering of Palo Alto, Mrs. Hoo- Grower*. Lindbergh’s time by approximately nine ver’s sister, and Delano Large of Los Angeles, a nephew. business day in Life /"\NE form of life Secretary Wilbur of the hours. \ insur- Navy De- They I partment, brother of the next Interior were greeted by a cheering The services were conducted by Au- nearly 2,000 they gustus Murray provides Secretary, probably will return to the crowd of persons when of Palo Alto, Calif., Mr. 1928, the 26 million w ance educa- landed in their black Hoover’s EVERY V ' gold Ill'SUranCe beneh. One of Mr. Coolidge’* last of- and cabin home, a minister of the ’ / fictol acta was to nominate for monoplane “Capt. Carranza,” named for Friends Meeting. It Is understood he t'on for c *l‘^ren at the ver him a Emilio Carranza, the first has here Y Federal judgeship in the Pacific Coast Mexican good come to remain at the local policyholders of the Metro* \\ area. His nomination was will flyer to attempt the trip from church during Mr. Hoover’s incumbency ComDanV / not confirmed _ vunipaiy J time when their education by the Senate for lack of time, but It capital to capital, and who was killed as Chief Executive. Following the in a storm over New last custom, there politan Life Insurance Com* to confidently expected that Mr. Hoover Jersey year. Quaker was no music or V wfli resubmit his Mr. Wilbur Welcomed by Ambassador Telle*. hymns, but silence, prayer, and a brief V costs most... Another kind name. by Mr. waa chief justice of the California Su- greeted by group sermon Murray. He took as his preme The flyer* were a of text. “For God Hath Not Given pany,who are its sole owners, Court at the time he was ap- Mexican embassy officials and were Unto of policy tides over enforced pointed to the Navy portfolio. Us a Spirit of Fear, But of Power and taken to The embassy, where they were of Love and of a Sound Mind.” Secretaries West and Whiting of the welcomed by. Ambassador Tellez. There added a million dollars to the . - idleness because of accident Interior and Commerce Departments McMillln found his wife awaiting him. Woman Fray* for Hoover. are. expected to return to Chicago and After reaching the embassy, Pacheco The sickness. Another form Holyoke. Mass., respectively, to take up telephoned only direct reference to the in- great reserve fund needed or of immediately to his wife in coming President prayer again their private affairs. Mr. West is Mexico City to assure her of his safety. came in a by a. lawyer and Mr. Whiting a paper Esther Morton Smith of Philadelphia, Financial Report to Policyholders paid for in regular in- The two men brought only the clothes one of those their protection against policy, . manufacturer. they wore, omitting all luggage so as to ; who sat on the facing for It said yesterday that i bench at the meeting house. was Postmaster save weight. As they arrived on Sunday ’ General New’s chief occupation imme- and today also is a holiday, they were "For one of us upon whom his fellow the hazards of life and bus- December 31, 1928 diately on leaving office will be to catch forced to borrow wearing apparel at the countrymen have placed a heavy bur- cial well up on hto hunting and fishing after embassy. den,” she prayed, A cute investment, as as a “we all come to Thee * »,690,475,965.64 eight years at his desk here. He then again for Thy good will, The two flyers landed at Bolling that he may iness—present and future. protection. wfll return to live in Washington. feel not only that the hearts of his Utbiiities’: Field at 3:30 o'clock yesterday after- countrymen are with him, but that he Ne Time te Be Wasted. noon, after a dangerous and fatiguing has Thy Statutory Reserve $2,346,775,847.00 trip, during which they were forced everlasting grace.” The new cabinet will waste no time weather, Mr. Hoover wore a single-breasted going to work. Even down twice by bad the second Dividends to Policy* to Stimson, al- Crewe, Va., suit of gray and a fedora hat. When 4 8,000 time on a field at 40 miles • • • * * • though about miles from Wash- south of Richmond, which was so the party of the President-elect left the holders payable 1929 77,138,725.33 ington today, already will be engaged in church they were greeted by a crowd of cementing muddy and soft the plane nosed over, other 111,485,393.38 further American relations the more than 500, which had gathered out- . All liabilities Japan at a be tendered smashing propeller. with dinner to The flyers telephoned to this city for side to wait their exit. Mrs. Hoover Happily, more and more Unassigned Funds 160,075,999.93 Employers and employees him by Baron Tanaka, Japanese foreign a new propellor, and Maj. Howard C. wore a sealskin coat with black turban mtototer, In Tokio. at which he will be Davidson, commandant of Bolling Field, hat and black suede shoes. Upon ar- - persons have a new under- $2,695,475,965.64 join together in buying thejuest of honor. with Bergt. Pryor as mechanic, took off rival at the meeting house Mr. Hoover Wffiiam D. Mitchell, as solicitor gen- in an Army observation plane at 10:10 frowned upon applause by the gathered standing of what life insur- r «* nsur ““ erator the last four years, is intimately j o’clock yesterday morning with a new crowd and the applause quickly died IncreMe in Assets durinS 1928 .. J306,828,329.32 ! acquainted with his immediate duties as metal propeller. away. ance promises, what it can Income in 1928 743,412,385.21 whichanot^ provides leisure and Vto Ww Attorney General. James W. The new propeller was put in place the First Church, Good of lowa, long a member of Con- As Congregational by Sergt. Pryor, and the two planes Tenth and G streets, which President do and what it does do. Gain in income, 1928 92,343,796.78 freedom from financial grem, and for years the chairman of the landed at Bolling Field before the appropriations committee, will be Coolidge joined after being elevated to Paid-for Life no cheering crowd. After submitting to Chief Executive, he was greeted with They are learning that it Insurance Issued worry in later years, stranger to the duties and requirements newspaper photographers, Pacheco and applause,.both before and after service. Increased and 1928 . 3,259,181,384.00 of the Secretary of War. Walter F. were field opera- does many things Revived in Brown's service as Assistant Secretary McMillln taken to the To this the President smiled and doffed different tions office, where they got out of their gracious- « Tot#l and to of Commerce has given him a full his silk hat, and Mrs. Coolidge ii Bonnes Dividends Business men build needed flying clothes and were interviewed by ly WC * knowledge of the functioning of the smiled. Policyholders from 1897 to and ’ Fedrial Government, which will enable newspaper men. The favorite hymns of the outgoing credit for business with life Pacheco, who is but 26 years old, President and Mrs. Coolidge were sung: including 1929 settle down immediately to his 448,523,599.20 ?„,lira™ Final ) \ as Postmaster General, speaks English brokenly. He proved “Crown Him With Many Crowns," “Be- po ~. in wit, however, original ., purpose . ur, Hyde are all re- that he has' a nimble and neath the Cross of Jesus," “My Faith While the r . j and Lamont parried personal questions as skillfully as outstanding figures in the Looks Up to Thee” and "Just As I Am.” Life Insurance Outstanding payments on homes are rhlch as his fellow good-will flyer, Col. It was communion Sunday and both —to take care of the bread- they will have to administer Lindbergh. Ordinary retaries of the Interior, Agricul- the President and Mrs. Coolidge partook dependents Insurance .... . $7,825,652,878.00 made certain by insurance. »> Commerce, to the winner’s in d respectively. Adams’ sacrament. Fortunately Married. . Industrial (premiums ) | reputation as a 'over of the sea has as- f Insurance da , Reference Calendar, event ot untimely death— sure* him an enthusiastic welcome at “Are you married?” Pacheco was Made to payable weekly or monthly) . . 6,297,013,786.00 About one person in every imf | the.*favy Department. asked. Dr. Pierce reference made no direct has never been lost sight of, Group ...... 2,249,289,338.00 “Yes, fortunately.” he replied. to the Chief Executive in his sermon. Insurance five in the United States fm “Why do you say fortunately?’* a In the ! church calendar, however, there today life large- Total Insurance Outstanding , . 16,371,956,002.00 | HONOR HOOVER IN ROME. laughing reporter asked. was this reference: insurance is anc Canada shared in the I \ _____ people Ig "Because .so few are able to “Here he observed ' * say that," Pacheco answered. has come, not to be “nCern 'd Metropolitan*, Amfyican Colony Celebrates at by men, but to worship God. The wide greatest At another time he was asked if it influence of the quiet example of this jg| were true that he is “the richest young public with the business of living. year service. Hour He Takes Oath. servant and his noble wife in =sE======B=3=s=s. fiSiw man in Mexico.” constant and consistent worship and lL====sss*«^BSH=Mara-=- ROME. March 4 UP). —The inaugura- “Well.” he replied without an in- service is beyond reckoning. We offer tion »f Herbert Hoover as President of’ stant’s hesitation. “I am one of the our heartfelt prayers to God that He the United States at noon today willl youngest men in Mexico, but not the will continue to bless and use in the Total expenditures for Health and among Policyholders . $5,953,211.12 i be observed by the American colony In i richest.” work of His kingdom these servant* of Welfare Work in 1928 Sis | PvOme by one minute of silence. Nu- Pacheco and McMillln brought with Christ, whom we respect and love.” Trained nursing care for Policyholders . • . . 3,771,939 merous tea parties have been organized, them personal messages of greeting sick in 1928 visits _ o'clock, j from Dwight W. Morrow, American The crowd outside the First Congre- SSlff arid promptly at 6 which is gational all pamphlets free Ambassador to Mexico, to Secretary of Church filled sidewalks at Health distributed in 1928 . 48,232,101 copies noon in Washington, the participant* ( four comers of the intersection and will stand with upraised cups, or . State Frank Kellogg and to President *lllsß , Coolidge. waited long for the late departure of glasses, for one minute, after which the President and Mrs. Coolidge. The orchestras will play "The Star Spangled The flight, Pacheco said, was one of i the worst he ever has made. The plane applause was hearty and prolonged. HALEYFISKE, President FREDERICK H. ECKER, Vice-President Banner.” Numerous motion picture cameras re- ffSIIP ran into bad weather almost immedi- occasions, including ately after leaving Mexico City, and at corded the church one time they were lost in the fog and both the President and the incoming The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is a mutual organization. It has EAKER IN SAN ANTONIO. flew out over the Gulf of Mexico for a Chief Executive. no stock and no stockholders . solely by its Policyholders. half hour before they could find a hole off again Immediately and continued to Its wealth is owned Filot to Take Off From Browns- . through the curtain. 1 Crewe. Ran Into Clouds. ville for Panama Next Sunday. Pacheco said that they hoped to be “We rrin Into dense clouds and found 1 able to fly in the aerial parades today, SAN ANTONIO, Tex.‘ March 4 OP).— • we had too much weight aboard, to , but were not certain whether the at- Capt. Ira Eaker landed his Boeing pur- ¦ climb above them.” Pacheco said, "so i tempt would be made. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK suit plane here at 2:10 p.m. yesterday, , we dumped 120 gallons of gasoline at They were met at the field by Col. after a flight from Midland, Tex. • Brownsville. Tex., with a note reporting > Samuel C. Rojas, Capt. Juan Beristain, Biggest in the World, More Assets, More Policyholders, force, More new Insurance each year Eaker, Obregon of More Insurance in Capt. who piloted the Question i the conditions we were facing.” Ladron de Quevara and X. ” Mark on its precedent-smashing refuel- As a result of dumping the gasoline, , the Mexican embassy. Pacheco said “Not best because the biggest, biggest because the best ing feat, is en route to Brownsville, Tex., , he explained, they were forced to land l that he plans to fly to New York in but jrhere he will take off next Sunday on a i at Birmingham. Ala., for more fuel, three or four days, and that Ws plans - 4 , aboard h—jzni: = ==£_: j flight to Panama. _ _ takipg 100 gallons. that They togk ; after are indefinite. ' _