Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Washington Club Members
Plan to Greet Fellows
Visiting in City.
JOINT ARMY AND NAVY
AERIAL REVIEW SLATED
7. P. Noyes to Tell of Methods to
Be Used in Covering Ceremonies
in Radio Speech Tonight.

Special headquarters for members of
the Kiwanis Club who visit Washing
ton during the coming inaugural are to
be established at the Washington Hotel
from March 1 to March 5, the inaug-
ural committee announced today. The
Washington Kiwanis Club will have a
visiting committee on hand at the hotel
to greet their fellow club members from
various parts Of the country. Several
thousand Kiwanians are expected to be
III the thousands OF persons who will
come to Washington to witness the
inaugural OF Herbert Hoover and
Charles Curtis.
Work started today on the Lafayette
Square stands in the court Of honor.
opposite the White House, which viii
be the most pretentiouS stands to be
constructed under the guidance Of the
inaugural committee, outside of the Of
fetal stands in front of the White House
Meanwhile work Is well along on the
stands on the east front of the Capitol,
where the induction ceremony will take
place, and the official stand near the
White House has progressed to the
place, where worknlen today were con-
structing the central bay window por-
ton, where the incoming and outgoing
Presidents will view the parade.
Chairman. Theodore p. Noyes OF the
press relations committee will 90 on
the air tonight over radio station WMAL
to acquaint listeners with the methods
to be used in covering" the inaugural
by radio, still pictures and motion pic
lures and by newspaper correspondents
Additional contributions were an
nounced today as follows: Childs
Restaurants, $3.50: Emmons S. Smith.
jr, 500; Holmes & Son, $50: Frederick
]. Haskin, $50; Marcus Notes, 500;
Ivan C. Weld, $25.
War and Navy Departments that the
aerial features of inaugural day have
been virtually completed, and that there
will be a combined Army and Navy
aerial review, to be led by Brig. Gen.
Benjamin D. Foulois. assistant to the
chief OF Army Air Corps, and Lieut..
Comdr. G. E. Rosendahl of the Navy,
who commands the Naval Air Station
at Lakehurst, N. j.
Both men have notable records Of
achievement in the air. Gen. Foulois
was pioneer in Army aviation and was
seriously injured in a crash at Fort
Myer, Va, in 1903 with Orville Wright,
when the Wright machine was under
going tests for possible purchase by the
Army. Comdr. Rosendahl was an OBJ
server In the recent transatlantic trip of
the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin, and
was one OF the Survivors of the wreck
of the Shenandoah over Ohio in 1925.
According to present plans, the aerial
review will pass over the Presidents re-
viewing stand in advance of the ground
troops in the parade
Army planes will come from Boiling
Field. Langley Field and Mitchell Field,
and will include the famous endurance
plane Question Mark. Army lighter
than-air craft will come from Langley
Field and will sail along the line Of
march accompanied by the Navy ship
Los Angeles, in command of Comdr
ROSendahl. Gen. Foulois, who Is to be
marshal of the air contingent, person.
ally will lead the heavier-than-a divi-
sion of the Army aerial units. Immedi-
ately after the review all aircraft will
return to their stations.
Many distinguished Americans have
accepted places on the committee on
reception Of governors, headed by E. F.
Colladay. among them Julius H Barnes,
Walter S. Clifford. Arthur Brisbane,
Thomas w. Lamont. Will II. Hays.
Julius Rosenwald, Gen. James G. Har-
bord, Charles Barrett and John Grier
Hibben. president of Princeton Univer-
sity. The governors reception will be
held at the Willard Hotel March 8.