Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

When Presioenr-eIect Julio PresteS
arrives in Washington word picture of
his arrival will be broadcast in two
languages to the waiting populations
of North and South America by the
N. B. C. chain.
For the benefit of the people of
Brazil, who are following with interest
the progress of DR.. Prestes on his trip
here to repay the call made by Presi-
dent Hoover on his good will tour. the
description Of his arrival in Washing
ton will be broadcast in Portuguese as
well as English.
George Akerson, representing the
President; Warren Robbins, represent
ing the Secretary of State; AmbaSSa-
dor S. Gurgel do Amaral of Brazil,
Maj. Gen. H. D. Ely, representing the
Secretary of War, and Rear Admiral
L. r. de Stigeur, representing the Sec
rotary of the Navy, will meet the
Brazilian PreSident-elect in New York
and accompany him to Washington.
Theodore A. Xanthaky, American vice
consul at Rio de Janeiro, now in Wash
ington, has been assigned by the State
Department to describe the reception
in Portuguese. Herluf ProvenSen Of
the broadcasting company will speak
in English.
One company Of Marines will line
Lie IIhCk 1EOIn LII. EIcSJcS special
train to the presidential entrance to
Union Station, and will render the pre-
Scribed honors. Outside the station, q
guard OF honor, consisting of the Army
Band, Troop F, Sd Cavalry, and one
battalion of Field Artillery, will be as
sembled. The band will play the Bra
lillian national anthem as DR.. PreSteS
leaves the station. Secretary of State
Henry L. Stimson and other high off,
toll mill h.
The PreSident-elect and his company
will traverse q specially policed route
to the home provided for him at 1924
Crescent place. This will be reached
via Pennsylvania avenue and Sixteenth
street, traffic on the Avenue being clear
ed from Ais o'clock until after the
party has passed.
DR.. PresteS will call upon President
Hoover at the White House at pm.
President Hoover will Immediately re-
turn this call at the Crescent place res
1dence. DR.. PreStes will dine privately
at his residence this evening
A state banquet at the White House
tomorrow evening will bring to q close
busy day for the Brazilian President
elect At 1 o'clock, he Is to attend a
luncheon given in his honor by the
Brazilian Ambassador. Immediately
following the luncheon he is to 90 to
NA0uAA1 NcAAOLA, ~LlcIc lie Will place q
wreath on the tomb of George Wash
ington. Later in the afternoon, he will
lay wreath on the tomb OF the I'm
known Soldier
Friday morning will be devoted to
inspecting the city. At l o'clock in the
afternoon, the governing board of the
Pan American Union will hold a special
session in honor Of the DISTINGUISHED
visitor and at 80 o'clock a luncheon
will be rendered him.
AT O'Clock In the evening Secretary
of State StimSon will entertain the
President-elect at banquet.
An exchange of calls between DR..
Prestes and Vice President Curtis is
scheduled for Saturday morning, with
the afternoon left free. That evening
the Brazilian Ambassador will hold q,
banquet In honor Of President and Mrs.
Hoover at the Pan-American Building.
DR.. PresteS is to attend.
Sunday the President-elect will leave
Washington for New York, arriving
there in the afternoon or early evening.
A visit to the United States Military
Academy at West Point, is planned for
DR.. PresteS Monday. He will leave New
York by yacht and return by automo-
bile.
Tuesday q banquet in his honor is
to be held jointly by the Pan American
Society and the American Brazilian As
ISOLATION and a committee Of bankers
at the Commodore Hotel
Wednesday morning DR.. Prestes will
travel to Philadelphia by train to re-
ceive a degree of doctor of laws at the
University of Pennsylvania. He will
return to New York in the afternoon.
DR.. Prestes plans to sail for Brazil on
June 20.
Capt. w. j. Stannard, leader Of the
Army Band, announces that in special
honor to the President-elect. the band
tonight will feature selection from the
opera III Guarany" by Gomez of Bra
I'll An aria from this opera, "Canzone
dell Avventuriere, will be sung by the
Chilean baritone, Leopoldo Gutierrez,
who was q guest artist at the Pan
American Union Monday night and
who remained in Washington to APP
pear on tonight's program, which will
be given at 1880 o'clock in the Sylvan
Theater, on the Monument Grounds.
Senior Roig, leader of the Municipal
Band of Havana, Cuba, also will ap-
pear on this program in repetition
of his Suite Cubana," which was a
feature of Mondays program. In it
are used four native Cuban percus-
sion instruments unfamiliar to United
States audiences. They will be played
by Senior Enrique Pima of the Havana
band.