Luther Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 24, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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Coincident with the opening of the winter fishing season in Florida
pretty Mai-is tlorley Styncliconib of Asheville N C uppearett on Tuhiti
bench at Miami in her new Leach suit nuute of roal ir hirpon scales
Tarpon Swim Suits New Florida Vogue
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Superlatives Crowd Fast
in City of Buenos Aires
Combination of Chicago
New York and Paris
Washington D C — What is the
world's largest Spaoish speaking
city? Madrid? No Buenos Aires
What is the third largest city in the
New World? Not D-troit or Phil-
adelphia Buenos Aires Where is
the IA orld's largest meat refrigerat-
ing plant? Chicago? Wrong again
Buenos Aires! Am that's only a
beginning
"Superlatives crowd fast upon one
another when one describes the
wealthy hustling capital of Argen-
tina says the National Geographic
society
"Buenos Aires 'city of good airs'
though little known to roost North
Americans is one of the great cities
ENVOY TO RUSSIA
Joseph E Davies Washington at-
torney whose appointment as am-
bassador to Soviet Russia vas an-
nounced recently by the White
'louse lie succeeds Wilhaa C Bid-
litt who lately received the ambas-
sadorial zissigiunent in Paris
of the world Sprawling far over
wide fiat prairies like Chicago
busy seaport and bustling mart like
New York center of art culture
and gayety like Paris Buenos Aires
lolls them all into one and adds
flavoring dash of the Argentine that
makes it different from them all
Miles Mean Little
"It is more miles from New York
to Buenos Aires than from San
Francisco to Tientsin China but
miles mean little today You can
fly down to Buenos Aires in five
days or pkk up your telephone and
talk to anyone there without leav-
ing your room But don't ask about
the autumn weather for in Buenos
Aires now its spring!
"Stop the steady flow of ships to
and from Buenos Aires and mil-
lions soon would feel the pinch of
hunger Wheat beef pork mutton
and butter roll in a steady stream
from the vast pampas of the Ar-
gentine into Buenos Aires then out
again to the markets of the world
Akron and Macon Mishaps Held
No Bar to Future
Washingtom—Despite the Akron
and Macon disasters the navy high
command is studying recommenda-
tions for resuming the threlopment
of big lighter-thamair dirigibles
A new construction program has
been recommended by the bureau of
aeronautics the annual report of
Rear Admiral A B Cook chief of
the bureau disclosed The report
also asked increases in the navy's
combat airplane stremitth aviator
PC rsonnel and shore facilities for
them
Admiral Cook noted that his pred-
ecessor !tear Admiral E J King
had reconmiended to Claude A
Swanson Secretary of the Navy
last May a continuing program of
dirigible construction in line with a
report presented by a committee of
Ecient ists which studied the clues
tion for almost a year
"A single ranch among the many
that feed their products into Buenos
Aires has been known to possess
5000 cattle 25000 hogs and
1200 horses and the city to ship
4000 pounds of butter daily to Eng-
land Ilailroads and waterways
spread fanlike into the hinterland
from Buenos Aires to bring in the
agricultural products that are the
chief source of its amazing Wealth
Its world-record size refrigerating
plant can handle 5000 cattle and
I0000 Over) a day
"Ships move in a steady pro-
cession 125 miles up from the mouth
of the mighty and muddy Rio de la
Plata (river of silver) to Buenos
Aires rising on the flat river bank
only 30 feet above high water level
Though one of the worlds busiest
ports with traffic rivaling the Pan-
ama canal it has no natural harbor
The river at Buenos Aires is so wide
that you cannot see across it ex-
cept from a high building on a very
clear day but so shallow that ships
formerly had to anchor miles from
shore Two dredged channels bring
vessels from mid-stream direct to
the great docks and slap basins
that line the busy waterfront
Like iVashington
On shore Buenos Aires is laid
out in checkerboard fashion with
100 parks and magnificent broad
avenues Like Washington D C
it occupies a federal district sep-
arate from the provinces Despite
rapid growth it is a 'planneir city
except in the older sections
"With a population fast approach-
ing 2250000 the city is busily
widening streets extending diagonal
avenues and lengthening the sub-
way lines already in service Near-
ly one-fifth of all the people in Ar-
gentina live here In many ways
Buenos Aires would make an Amer-
ican feel at home for he ‘vould find
not only subways but air-conditioned
theaters a 30-story skyscraper tall-
est in South America many movies
(even shown free in restaurants)
a financial center that resembles
Wall Street itself and enterprising
newspapers full or world news in
every important language Amen-
can money has helped build Buenos
Aires with investments in packing
houses public utilities and banks
"I''ortunes are made and dis-
played in the Argentine capital
Veritable palaces homes of the
wealthy line the fashionable ave-
nues On the imposing Plaza de
Mayo (named for the month of May
in which Argentina won inde-
pendence from Sp lin) stand the vast
rambling 'pink house popular
name for the rose colored gov-
ernment palace the Banco de la
Nacion and the pillared cathedral
suggestive Of Paris's Madeleine
"From the Plaza the broad Ave-
nida de Mayo lined with fine hotels
clubs cafes and business buildings
extunds mot e than a nile to the
I'laza Congreso where rises the
dmed Ilan of Congress resembling
the capitol at Washington So eager
is Buenos Aires to beautify herself
that an annual prize is offered for
the best-designed business and resi-
dence buildings "
San Francisco Loses Its
Oldest Livery Stable
San Francisco — The oldest of
an Francisco's livery stables has
passed out of exklence to be suc-
ceeded by a garage
The Kelley Livery Stables as they
were known were founded in 1359
The founder Thomas Kelly landed
in San Francisco during the gold
rush having sailed around the Horn
in a clipper blip
The stalks played a picturesque
part in the early days of California
when swank turnouts with hatted
coachmen and high-steppers were
the signs that gold had rolled in
from the mines
In )(ill the son of Kelly took over
the stables and continued the busI
ness 110MWer he WaS quick to
sense the incoming power of tile
motor car and was one of the first
livery stable proprietors on the
Coast to equip his stables in such
a manner that a customer could
have his choice between Dobbin
or an automobile
EDISON GETS NAVY POST
FirA U S Typemiter Displa)ed
A recent photo of Charles Edison
son of the tato inventor Thomas A
Edison who was appoilited by Pres-
ident Roosevelt as assistant secre-
tary of the navy to succeec Henry
L Roosevelt who died several
months ago Edison is at present
state director for New Jersey of
the national emergency council
l'avvs Proo-ram Calls for New Dino" )1e1
Both the report and the bureaus
recommendat lOnS now are being
considered by the naval high com-
mand hnd are expected to form the
basis for a final determination of
policy with respect to large lighter hanair ships
The navy's program for dirigibles
was suspended indefinitely aftc‘r
successive dsasters in 1933 and 1935
had destroyed the Akron and Ma-
con the former with a large loss of
hfc
The scientific committees report
however urged that these accidents
I
Photo shows Miss Lorraine Voce° of New York city demonstrating
the mode) of the first United States typewriter row on exhibition at the
Smithsonian institution It was invented by William Austin Burt in 132i1
The 'rude WOOdt'n machine was riVV:sr produced commercially
Double of Edward
Finds Role Irksome
Newton Mass — Basil G
Dandison thirty-six years old so
closely resembles King Edward
1111 of England that when he
travels through Europe people
think that he is the king travel-
ing incognito
Dandison says it soon becomes
monotonous to be told that one
is a double for a famous person—
even if the personage be Eng-
land's Edward
not he liernutted to deter the ended at this One pending a clarification
States from participating in the ail- of activitie s in the conmarcial air
vance of zurship deielopinent and ship field in khich commercial air
transportation and recommended a ship activities and the department
-carefully considered program of sh nilil co-operate whero er prac-
airship construction" ticatile"
Referring to this Admiral King
recommended the inclusion of Peculiarity of Fungi
"large airships in the department's Most fungi thrive on rain but an
program for airship divelopment exception is the powdery mildew so
I' ut that ways and meant for ac- common On red clover which is ad-
quiring large airships be not tlxed versely affected by rainfall
THE LUTHEk REGISTER
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
NowitERE else in the
United States is New
Year's day celebrated more in
accordance Nvith long-standing
tradition than in the nation's
capital Time WaS AN heti the
people of virtually every Amer-
ican city observed the custom
of "keeping open house" on
January 1 and "plying New
Year's calls" Putt modern days
(and especially the "whoopee
era") changed all that After a
riotous New Year's Eve cele-
bration the aver4re celebrant
didn't feel much like making
the rounds for formal calls the
next (lay So this custom like
So many others of the so-called
"good old days" gradually
went into the discard
However in Washington
where precedent is a fetish and
tradition a vital force in every-
day life this custom has sur-
vived longer It has lieen modi-
fied somewhat of course but
among some Washingtonians
especially the "Cliff Dwellers"
(01(1 resi(lents) it has Leen 1“'1t
alive in much the sillle form as
in the past
Perhaps one reason why it has
been so little changed is that
the annual New Years Day re-
ception at the White House has
served as a model for other
"open houses" Established as a
s3mboll of the fact that there is
no barrier between the sovereign
people and their elected leaders
this custom of throwin open the
doors of the Executive Mansion
IA' the public On New Year's Day
was observed by almost every
President from Washington down
to Hoover By that time it be-
came apparent that praise-
worthy though its intent might
be this reception xvhich imposed
upon the Presiden' the ordeal of
shaking hands with thousands of
people within a few hours was
too great a strain upon the Chief
Executive anti when President
Roosevelt entered the White
House the custom was regret-
fully but very wisely abandoned
Regan in New York
It began in New York when
that city was the seat of govern-
ment George Washington was
accustomed to receive prominent
government officials during the
day and Mrs Washington pre-
sided over a levee in the eve-
ning The custom was continued
in Philadelphia with the levees
attended by both men and WOMen
who enjoyed the refreshments
provided by the President and
his wife However there was lit-
tle handshaking and at the close
of the affair the President
usually gave a short speech ap-
propriate to the occasion
The first New Year's recep-
tion held in the White House in
'Washington was that of President
John Adams and since the Pres-
ident's House or Palace as it
was then called was still un-
finished it was held on the sec-
ond floor in the oval room Al-
though the public was invited to
this affair the same formality
which had characterized the lev-
ees held by George and Martha
Washington prevailed
With the elevation of Thomas
Jefferson to the Presidency the
formal nature of the New Year's
Day receptions changed radical-
ly Although a member of the
Virginia aristocracy Jefferson
was an extremely democratic
gentleman so much that he con
New Year's Day 111 the Nation s Canital
Anumnommumehnormonommumommommomeopoommanii
i
A typical scene in the days when Mr and Mrs American Citi7en called at the White House for the annual New Year's Day reception
stantly shocked not only mem-
bers of the diplomatic corps but
Ins fellow-Washingtonians as well
Unusual "Refreshments"
In fact one of the most un-
usual New Year's Day recep-
tions in American history was
held during his administration
and it was unusual because of
the "refreshments" served It
came about in this way:
When Jefferson was a candi-
date for President one of his
most ardent supporters was the
Lev John Leland a Baptist min-
ister long a resident of Virginia
but at that time living in Chesh-
ire Mass Ile knew what Jeffer-
son had done for religious liberty
in the Old Dominion and to show
his appreciation he determined
to aid Jefferson's election in any
way he could One Sunday he
announced from the pulpit that
every person who owned one or
more cows was invited to bring
one day's supply of milk to a
cider mill owned by Capt John
Brown a veteran of the Revolu-
tion As a result a great quantity
of milk was brought to the mill
and Leland announced that a
huge cheese was to be made
from it When this was done the
minister mounted a block led
his people in singing a hymn and
then announced that he was dedi-
cating this cheese the greatest
the world had e er seen to Jeff-
erson to whom it was to be pre-
sented Then the question arose
as to how this huge cheese was
to be transported over the 500
miles which separated Cheshire
and Washington But Leland Was
equal to that task lie waited
until there was plenty of snow
on the ground Then he placed
the cheese in a slehdi and (Ire
it himself to Waslin:ton Of its
reception there a contemporary
newspaper account said:
'the Mammoth (hoep
Washintlon iFedotal City) December
30—Ysitvday the meat cheoe arrviJ
in a ‘kiitiin iO Lii ii Lo six horscs hand-
someiy deem atoll v Ltil ribbons This
wimitcrfut picce of cUrd is a piesent
from the Ilitutiblican thitis of Cheshire
in Missachusctis to Thomas JefferFon
the Re1ubio7an Itresidtnt of Anoirica! It
incitines 4 foot ii inohos diainct‘ir is I
foot 6 inches thick and r‘enths 1250
pounds
We understand that the President
moans in a It Ay davs to invite all the
Inehiliet's of both houses of both parties
IQ pat take of this Ainerican chevse ac
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
companied N i h abundance of American
btseint and A in er Ica a porter This will
be indeed "the feast of reason and the
flow of soul
We are all Foderalists-te are all
Republicans!"
And "partake of this Ameri-
can cheese'' they did at the New
Year's reception after the Rev
Leland had presented it in person
to Jefferson who made an ap-
propriate speech in reply Ile
then cut off a piece which he
asked the minister to take back
!0 the good people of Cheshire
with his compliments
VIen James Madison became
President his vivacious wife
Dolly Madison did a great deal
of entertaining and their New
Year's reception were lavish
displays of hospitality The same
was true of the Monroes and
their receptions were especially
happy affairs because this was
the "era of good feeling"
Adams is "Pushed Around"
But the receptions given by
John Quincy Adanis were not
such happy affairs—at least not
for that rather prim New Eng-
lander who was much harassed
I- e'
THOMAS JEFFERSON
by the political situation of the
times "At one of these levees
Mr Ada ttS was pushed about
for more than two hours" says
a contemporary chronicler "lie
stood in the center of the center
room and moet pathetically shook
hands the whole time In the
ladies corner it was all chat
flutter anti graceful bowing In
the hall a band was planted to
keep the nerves of the company
in the proper degree of agitation
There was talking squealing
promenading bowing drinking
coffee and sipping liquors"
When "Old Hickory" Jackson
became President the riotous
scenes it his inaugural and the
reception afterwards were indic-
ative of what would likely take
place when the public was in-
vited to the White House on New
Years Day But "King lNlob"
seems to ha e behaved pretty
well at these affajrs for there
is no record of any unusually
disortleily scenes to mar the
reeeptions Perhaps the presence
at these January 1 lanctionS of
Jackson's favorite cabinet minis-
ter Martin Van Buren secretary
of state who was a "fine gentle-
man" anti extremely formal
toned them down Certainly when
Van Buren became President the
formality and decorous behaviour
upon which he insisted gave the
receptions a new dignity
They Were Well Shaken
But ivell-behaved though t h e
public may have become when
they visited the Executive Man-
sion these receptions were still
something of a trial to the Presi-
dent and his family as witness
this plaintive letter written of
President John Tyler's daughter-
indaw The tirst of January 1842 is passed
never to return and I am nearly to
going (Tift with it I never felt so tWed
in all my life as I am this evening stand-
ing up tor two hours and shaking hands
I don't know how many thousands
of people
Such big fists as some of the people
had and such hard shakcs as they gave
my poor little hand tool One gr eat
hearty countryman gave me a clutch
and a shake that I altnost expued
under
Elul I couldn't help laughing when
Fletcher Webster whkpered to me
"when taken to be well shaken"
Eventually the crowds became
so great and so unruly during
this administration that Tyler
found it necessary to have an
extra detail of police on hand to
handle the people However he
was luckier in their reaction to
this innovation than was one of
his successors Later a storm of
protest was directed against
James Buchanan because of the
"gantlet of policemen" who sur-
rounded the Whne House for his
reception There was good reason
for having the officers there how-
ever for it is recorded that in
the crueh at least one pocket
was picked and other disorders
marred the occasion
The Day of the Proclamation
One of the most important New
Year's Day receptions ever held
in the White House was that of
January 1 1G3 and it was sig-
nificant because of a nmenentous
event vhich took place immedi-
ately afterwards Alu'alenn Lin-
coln had drawn up his Emanci-
pation Proclamation had read it
to his cabinet and had von their
approval cif this document vhich
would commit the government
irrevocably to the delruction of
slavery At noon William
Seward secretary of stet e
brought the proclamation to Lin-
coln for his signature
"I have been shaking hands
since 9 o'clock this morning and
my right hand is almost par&
lyzed" Lincoln told !inn "If my
name ever goe: into history it
vill he for this and my v Mc
sent is in it If my hand trembles
when I sign all who examine
the dociunent hereafter will say
'lie hesitated " Saying that he
sigred — but thoee who look
upon the sienature on that his-
toric doctinent nuw say that it
was written as boldly as firmly
and as MI ering iy as any ever
signed "A Lincoln"
Like Buchanin Ulysses S
Grant was also severely criti-
cized by the public in regard to
the New Year's reception but for
a different reason Because of
the death of Mrs Belknap wife
of his secretary of war he can-
celled the function Thereupon
Washington gossips declared it
vas a bad breach of international
good manners for the President
to the foreign diplomats
Wild) desired to pay their respects
to the head of the American
nation simply because of an un-
fortunate tragedy even though
it was in the President's official
family
World Var Aftermath
In 1903 during the administra
lion of Theodore Roosevelt the
public was especially eager to
attend the reception because the
White House had been extensi e-
ly remodelled and the crowds
NViliell turned out to see the new
decorations were among the
largest in history During Presi-
dent Wilson's administration the
traditional functions on January
1 were discontinued but they were
resumed in 1922 by President
Harding The reception that year
was notable for the fact that it
was the first public function since
the war at which German and
Austrian diplomats were present
During the Harding Coolidge
and Hoover regimes the crowds
which lined up On the White
House grounds on New Year's
Day for the chance to shake
hands with the President and the
First Lady of the Land often
numbered as many as 6000 per
sons Because of the fact that
greeting such a large number
imposed a useless strain upon
the man who carries the heaviest
burden in our nation the an-
nual reception was again omitted
by the present administration
Weste 11 Newspaper Uni11
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 24, 1936, newspaper, December 24, 1936; Luther, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2056224/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.