The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-03
By RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Corresponds

OnlleC ETSSS OAdAl correspondents
WASHINGTON, March 3. (UP).
Democrats are gathering a. the
national capital to ride back in
to power tomorrow after an ey-
lie Of u years in the most color
FIJI Inauguration scene since the
World war.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, elected
in one of the greatest landslides
in American history. is to be
escorted into the white House
by parade miles long, which
will require three hours 20 pass
by the court of honor erected in
Pennsylvania avenue in front of
the White House.
QUIET SCENE
The big day which signaliZes
the return OF hundreds of Dem
ocrats to control Of key offices
in the federal government wiz
open with a quiet scene at the
White House sometime between
10 and II 4. m. tomorrow. The
incoming president and his wife
will arrive under the big pillared
portico and be escorted into The
blue room, the No. 1 parlor in
the executive mansion. There
the outgoing President and Mrs.
Hoover will be waiting. The
other White House Hoover Ike
Hoover, who has been chief ush-
er at the White House for a gen
eration-will step to the door Of
the blue room and announce:
"The President-elact and Mrs.
Roosevelt"
By that time Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoover's baggage will all have
been packed and taken to the
Union Station and placed aboard
their train which will take them
to New York immediately after
the inauguration ceremony. Aft
er few moments of chatting,
last minute talking over details
of the inaugural formalities, per-
haps a few parting words from
Mr.. Hoover filling in his success
sor on last minute developments
in the fast moving foreign situ&
ton, q committee Of senators
and congressman in high silk
hats and long coats will appear,
the congressional escort commit
tee. Shortly before noon the
party will drive swiftly to tic
capitol a mile away with only a
police motorcycle escort. By that
time all Pennsylvania avenue.
the scene of the bonus riot last
summer. will be lined with
crowds waiting for the inaugural
parade.
FAREWELLS
At the capitol Mr.. Hoover end
his successor will go to the SEN
ate wing and remain IN the
presidents waiting room just off
the senate chamber. While fare
wells to the retiring president and
greetings to the new president
are exchanged. Mr.. Hoover will
hurriedly fix his signature to
any bills passed at the last min
ute. Congress will be in session
up to the stroke Of noon tomor-
row.
Already the new senate has
been called to meet in special
session at noon tomorrow bv q
recent proclamation of Mr.. Hoo
yer. AS the old senate expires
and the new special session be-
gins, the retiring vice president.
Charles Curtis, will call the new
vice president, John N. Garner,
to the rostrum and administer
the oath of office. The former
speaker of the house will take
over the senate gavel and imme-
mediately swear in the new
members of the senate, who were
elected last November. Then the
senate will take a recess and the
presidential ceremonies will be-
gin. The two principals, the old
and new cabinets, the supreme
com. in its black robes. the din
iomatic corps in brilliant gold
braided full dress uniform. num-
erous governors and scores Of
wives and daughters, dressed in
their newest gowns, will file ont
of the dingy old senate Chamber
and take seats on the temporary
stands erected on the east front
of the capitol building.
The OATH OF OFFICE
Quickly Chief Justice Hughes