Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1936, Page 3

POLITICIANS SPLIT ONKING'S STAND Labor Leaders Generally Back Edward—Public Widely Divided. BY the Assoclated Press. LONDON, December 5.—British politicians and public figures, long silent over the conflict between the eabinet and King Edward VIII over his desire to marry Mrs. Wallis War- fleld Simpson, tonight loosed & deluge of comment. Typical statements were: Bir Stafford Cripps, outspoken La- borite member of the House of Com- mons: “I cannot help feeling that #f the lady in question (Mrs. Simp- son) had been a member of the Eng- Yish aristocracy under precisely simi- Iar circumstances, & quite different decision would have been come to by the government, * * * No question of international policy is raised. Cer- fain questions of propriety are sug- gested in view of the lady’s previous ‘history, but these seem to me not of sufficient political importance to en= title the cabinet to force the King into abdicating upon them.” George Lansbury, veteran Laborite and former leader of the Labor party In the House of Commons, pleaded in a speech in Southampton for “a spirit of compromise.” He said King Edward would lose any struggle with | LOST. BAG_ black leather. initialed * taining $30. driver's permit, efc: lost in Woolworth's. 7th_and D. 4 o'clock Dec. 3. Reward._North 5519-W BAR PIN, gold. about 2 inches long. yellow tone in center: Nov. 4. probably on car tween 14th and Clifton and Sth and G Reward. 413 Clifton Terrace South. nw. TON TERRIER, female, green harness, white head. white right front paw: i saturday. 14th and P sts. D.w. Reward. ~Cleveland 9680, e ol RIEP CASE. brown. containing contracts lor typewriters, allowance books, Mr. Longstreet. Adams 2691-W. & CURTAINS, ravon. 3 pair, in Woodward !v;uin!nn Finder please call Wncon:m DOG. cocker _s black_and _white, license no. 11: om Foxhall Village eks mgc. Reward. " Cleveland 3 1617 44th st. n.w. ING. for pierced Ry e tgcunons Fies Buceh. Met. & EYEGLASSES. _white-gold _oxfords, chain: Sat. afternoon. Rew: Call Mrs. Hough, Columbla 0R0G. Ap GLASSES_ little girl's on Nov. 25 on 4th b Adams “K-'n Decatur and Hamilton. nmel 'S BAG, blue (leather), containing money, wrist watch and memorancum book. st in Mayflower lobby Keep money. return bag. with contents. to lost_and found dept. of Mavflower Hotel, PATR GLASSES, in case. T 4 on 20th st between F st and Gons tution_ave. Met. 0540, No. K18 POCKETBOOK (lady’s). black leather. 7ip- Der top: m keys, réceipts. etc. Reward. Apt_204. 2920 Ontario rd. n.w POCKETBOQOK. black coin purse. vicinity National Theater or 17th and Eve; con- tains keys. money. Reward. Georsla POCKETBOOK. brown. containing ke check, cash: in Woodward & Lothrop's. R 1 Potomac 4 POCKI K. black let giasses and cash: vicinity F;inn block e. >OC] T.__containing | 27 11th st. and Reward. Adams My rocm WATCH—Man's__heirloom: $25 d. Communicate with James Lacey t Decatur 6076. POPPY—Male. American bull: white with black spots. one black eve. 14 Wweeks old. Boward’ veturned to 110 Delfas an thesda. W PURSE. la containing eveglasses, check. money: lost Wednesday. ~Will per- #on who found purse and mailed money order to_telephone company. please keen money. but return other articles? Ad- — Potomac PURSE_Oont: £247 11th & bet. G and K!nyon. Cleveland 4471 M. SAXOPHO! N':, xn “case_lost Friday night. front of ¥, M. C. A. Reward. Col. black, male; “Busty’: tag_Ne : from 4908 Rockwood DEKwy. Ni Reward for information leading to re- | beral reward for return, Emer- R. young. evenly marked, black and . brown_spots: S ‘P‘nme: WELSH TERR le. resembles small Sirdale. Tost Nov- 27 Hrom TR30, S5t st. nw. H!Inrd‘ Phone F. C. Bradley. Emerson 8213 WIRE-HAIRED Thite but one plack ¢ Reward. 117 Leland st.. Chievy Chase, Md. Wiscon- RED TERRIER. male. white {an lack tail; vicinitv of Chevy Chase. Wisconsin 3710, WRIFI' WATCH—Lady's, Elgin. gold. on _14th st. car or Patent Office, ward. Call District 3 WRIST TCH—Bulo 13-jewel: Wed. nigh Country 'Club. " Reward. vellow Re- ntch Ce ‘Adams 5059, SPECIAL NOTICES. AND AFTER DECEMBER 1_1936. THE yndersigned s no longe: connected with e “Wood Shed” Restaurant. located at 1813 H st. p.w. CATHRYN “oo&) &, VERDI BARBER SHOP. FORMERLY rafton Hotel now located in Burlington Hotel. 1120 Vérmont ave. n.w. REPRIGERATOR FOR SALE CROBLEY Shelvador. nearly new. good condition: will sell for forty dollars. Call District 0748 P M VING LOADS AND PART oads T Balto.. Phila. and New Frequent trips to other Eastern “Dependable Service Since 1896.” AVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE €O.__Phone Decatur 2500. INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS—For rent of sale: new and used: ail styles. all | sizes; re- ATES STORAGE citras, ‘THE DA duced prices. UNITED ST CO.. 418 10th st. n.w. ME. 1844, I AM NO LONGER RESPONSIBLE FOR any debts other than those contracted by ALBERT TENENBAUM, 412 9th myself. st.nw. WILL THE PERSONS WHO SAW T accident involving a lady and Bmlu cmld d street car on Oct. 23, 1936, st. n.w. West 15512 NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. The trustees of the Franklin Liquidating Trust announce the payment of a dividend of 25 per cent of the certificates of par- ticibation issued to creditors of the Frank- lin National Bank _Each creditor is re- guested to present certificate of participa- tion at the temporary office of 1936: thereafter at 945 Pennsyivania n.w.. Washington, D. C.. ur- se of recelvlnl ek 16 the daimdend available. TERMINAL VAN LINES Vlnl ta Florida and Michigan this w'ek West LONG-DISTANCE MOVING. Specls] return-load rates on vans re. "nnl OUSE_ CORP., Adams 3377. Sunday, i FLORIDA SPECIAL. CHEVY CHASE TRANSFER & STORAGE €0.. WISCONSIN 3010. PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS. Apples—Sweet Cider. .l.n.d’ hnn‘v lld on Olcnmnnt-knd! LONG-DISTANCE MOVING 1 points, 2.000 miles, full and part oads. " NAT. DEL ASSOCT, INC, Nationsl added vans. 1317 N. Sweet Cider and Apples AT QUAINT ACRES, er Spring. Colesville Pike (Routs 29). s 5 miles from D. C. Open every day from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. lEPlODUCTlONS OF ALL K|NDS' rinte nd exie gopy work -mcm:y. W Us to estimate Columhl I’llnmph Co. B0 L St. N.E. Metropolitan 4893 LONG-DISTANCE MOVING I t -] e Nen Fore Prilndepnin, " Boston: cno -nfl the rge, n-&d&;&m tes R- Car; imate! roR.. est. riers’ free FAHSK & Wihgroges EMAI ACI‘I'!‘aSTI. LY S..7 con- | Reward. | Friday. | | Baldwin. | sacrifice love for the empire. Parliament because “an overwhelm- ing mass of the people will see that a democratic Parliament, whatever are the issues, remains supreme.” Labor Candidate Backs King. R. T. Paget, Labor candidate for Northampton: “This is a king who is & King. He is no puppet of class. Let’s show him who his: real friends are. Let's show King Edward we are going to stand by him.” Sir Arnold Wilson, Conservative member of. Parliament, speaking to his constituents in Hitclien, asked"for time for- reflection, ‘He ocontinued:: “The oath of allegiance in thig'realm is to the King, not to the King in council, It has precedence over any constitutional difficulty or oxmq or party.” ‘The Marquise of Donegall, titled columnist of the London Sunday Dis- patch: “I refuse to believe, as Mr. Baldwin would have us, that the Brit- ish Empire consists of 493,000,000 re- actionary humbugs. “Let them change the laws. have been changed before. “I wonder if the ‘old gang’ don't see too strong a man arising for life to be pleasant for them.” Wide Range of Comment. ‘The man-in-the-street (and woman) rallied on the one hand to King Ed- ward’s side, on the other to Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, while a number suggested compromises. ‘Typical comments: A Richmond Hill housewife: “Hands off of King Edward. We should be thrilled by his courage.” A man in Surrey: without Mr. Baldwin; without our King.” A shopgirl: “I like the looks of Mrs. Simpson. He (the King) should go the way his heart tells him.” Among the comments of those rally- ing to Prime Minister Baldwin were: A dining room steward: “The King has let us down.” A filing clerk: “Well done, Mr. You have the support of those believing -hearts in the home.” “Duty Is to Sacrifice Love.” A nurse: “The King should not marry Mrs. Simpson. His duty is to But I would have liked to have seen & queen on the throne.” Those who suggested compromises or were non-commital commented: A telephone operator: “If only she had been a single American * * *" A dancer: “I feel sorry for Mrs. Laws “We can do we won't do | Simpson, poor thing.” A stenographer: “If I were Mrs. ana | Simpson, I would marry him; but if |1 were King Edward, I would not ) marry her—constitution or no con- stitution.” A Mayfair debutante: “She (Mrs. Simpson) should give up the Ki A merchant in Whitechapel: H'e should make up his mind. Our busi- | ness is being ruined. Cummings (Continued From First Page.) | view of that movement of society which seeks to stake out a more ad- | | vanced frontier of justice? “* & * In many quarters there hu been a growing distaste for tactics of obstruction and for the ingenious devices which have been invoked to thwart or circumvent the processes by | which government seeks to attain its | legitimate ends. I confess to a feeling of uneasiness when I reflect upon this state of the public mind. The public is conscious that that which was un- planned or selfishly guided in the past must take its place in an orderly gov- ernmental process and that'a great cleansing and rebutlding program must o forward. It is impatientiwith arti- ficial restraints and becomes irritated | by those refinements of logic which | are calculated to render attempts at social reconstruction sterile or abor- tive.” “They Want Resulls.” ‘Turning again to the psychology of the people, the Attorney General con- tinued: “The American people have not | abated an iota of their faith in cur institutions, but they are in a mood to demand something more substantial | than thin political gruel. They are not content with the languid re- affirmation of undisputed things. They want results. They are entitled to re- sults. It is not strange, therefore, | that they should prefer a conception of progress that places its accent on human rights rather than property rights; and they are entitled to have this choice respected. “It is idle, therefore, to assure them | that agriculture is a State matter or a question for the farmers alone. “Likewise, it is futile to assert that unemployment is merely a State or local affair.” Softening his tone somewhat as he neared the close of his address, Cum- mings recalled “the great traditions of our profession” and its invaluable contributions to the Nation's develop- ment. “The profession must not surrender ! its role of leadership,” he concluded, “it must not forget that the law is the right arm of statesmanship.” Judge Stephens Speaks. In a program lasting more than four hours, only one other formal ad- dress was made to the group, that by Judge Harold M. Stephens of the Circuit Court of Appeals. Declaring his determination to avoid politics and controversy, Judge Stephens confined himself to his impressions on receiv- ing his appointment and coming to the District about a year ago. Among these, he said, as his listeners applauded, was the impres- sion broadcast by the “gentleman from Texas” (former Representative Blanton) that all judges in the Dis- trict do is “recess in the Summer and teach school in the Winter.” ‘Walter M. Bastian, president of the association, opened the pro- gram, with Roger J. Whiteford sue- ceeding him as toastmaster. Maj. Gen. Charles H. Lyman, U. 8. M. C, guest of the association, was pre- sented with a riding crop. Toland Heads Committee. In honor of the chief justices and the associate justices of the United States Court of Appeals for the District and the District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia, the banquet was arranged by a com- mittee under Edmund M. Toland, as- sisted by the following: Charles E. Ford, Joseph A. Burkart, George Lee Boswell, R. Aubrey Bogley, Milton D. Korman, Jerome F. Barnard, John J. Wilson, William Stanley, Al Philip Kane, Duke M. Patrick, James F. Reilly, Alfred L. Bennett, John R. Benney, Ralph S. Boyd, David G. Bress, Maj. William L. Browning, Sef- ton Darr, C. Leo DeOrsey, Cornelius us | H. Doherty, H. Clay Espey, William A. + | Gallagher, Harold F. Hawken, Francis W. Hill, jr.; Edward F. Howrey, Rich- mond B. Keech, Thomas E. Lodge, Jo- seph R. McCuen, Chester J. McGuire, William B. O’Connell, George H. ‘O'Connor, Martin F. O'Donoghue, Daniel Partridge, 3d; Julian I Rich- ards, David L. Riordan, Milford P. Schwarts, Elwood H. Seal, Robert L Silverman, John Lewis Smith, L. Har- ights and Bundass. | glg gotheron, Frederick A. Thuee, ¢ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 6, 1936—PART ONE. Cabinet Hears of King’s Decision Mrs. Wallis Simpson. These radiophotos from London show members of the British Cabinet leaving Prime Minister Baldwin's home yesterday after they were informed that King Edward was determined to marry At left: Sir Kingsley Wood, minister of health; Sir Samuel Hoare, first at lord of the admiralty, and the Marquis of Zetland. At right: Ernest Brown, minister of labor; Walter Elliott, secretary of state minister of tmn.‘portalwn for Scotland, and Hore Bel:sha, —Copurlgm A. P. Wirephotos. In This Corner, Stanley Baldwin, Ponderous and Deliberate. By the Associated Prest. King Edward’s conflict with the Stanley Baldwin. Prime minister; member of Parliament from Worces- tershire. 69. . Heavyweight. Ponderous: deliberate. Smooth - shaven; grayish hair. | Harrow and Trinity Col- lege, Cambridge. Business man and poli- tician. 1908. | President, Board of Trade, 1921-2. | Conservative. “There is no such thing as what is called a Mor- ganatic marriage known to our law.” Poltical Warfleld Simpson brought into plain view last night a political fight between Stanley Baldwin and Winston Churchill, Name. Position. Age. Category. Style. Appearance. Education. Occupations. Pirst entered Commons 1900. First cabinet post. Quotes. In This Corner, Winston Churchill, Flashing and Incisive. cabinet over his love for Mrs. Wallis | This is how they compare: Winston Churchill. Member of Parliament from Essex. 62. Heavyweight. Flashing: incisive. Smooth-shaven; baldish. Harrow and Sandhurst | (military). Soldier, writer and poli- | tician. President. Board of Trade, 1908-1910. Conservative. “If an abdication were to | be hastily extorted, the outrage so committed would cast its shadow forward across many | chapters in the history | * of the British Empire.” party. Frederick G. Umhau, William A. Val- | lance, T. Gillespie Walsh, Harry S. Wender, H. Winship Wheatley, jr., and | Harry Whelan. The Reception Committee included Philip Kane, chairman; George E. Hamilton, sr.; Joseph A. Burkart, John | J. Carmody, Austin F. Canfield, Julian T. Cromelin, John K. Cunningham, Charles E. Ford, Philip Goldstein, ‘Spencer Gordon, George E. Hamilton, ; Leo P. Harlow, William S. Hodges, Frlnk J. Hogan, Milton W. King, | James R. Kirkland, Charles V. Koons, John E. Laskey, H. L. McCormick, Percy H. Marshall, Arthur J. Phelan, Charles E. Pledger, jr; Henry I Quinn, William J. Rowan, John J. | Sirica, Frederick Stohlman and James C. Wilkes. 'MRS. SIMPSON'S FIRST DOCTOR IS ‘PESTERED’ |Letters Swamp Physician Who Brought Friend of King Ed- ward Into World. St ecial Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va. December 5— Dr. Lewis M. Allen, the physician who brought Wallis Warfield Simpson, King Edward’s friend, into the world when fleld cottage at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., over 40 years ago, said today he hoped curiously minded persons would stop writing him letters from all parts of the country, Dr. Allen, who was at the time a young physician just out of medical school :n Baltimore, said he had been swamped with mail ever since the story came out recently that he was the physician who tmnded Mrs. Simpson’s mother. Some of the writers wanted to know the exact minute of Mrs. Simpson's birth, which the doctor could not re- member. He indicated that most of the letters he is receiving are written by women. He does not intend to an- swer any of these “pestering epistles,” he said, and was too busy with his medical practice, which is devoted almost exclusively to maternity cases. Dr. Allen. remembers Mrs. Simpson as “a stripling of a girl” in Baltimore, and that in her early 'teens she gave “evidence of a strength of character, which made her outstanding.” In a storm at Glasgow, Scotland, & | By the Assoctated Press. | hostile cabinet over his determination her mother was occupying the War- |« | business of state, then dropping in at | double-deck street car was blown off the tracks. PIANOS -for RENT Health of Edward Is‘Excellent,’ His Physician States Reserve of Physical and Mental Energy Help- ful to King. LONDON, December 5.—Lord Daw-| son of Penn, the royal physician, to- day said King, Edward was in “ex- | cellent health.” Lord Dawson, who is an old ver- sonal friend of the monarch, visited him briefly yesterday. He and other intimates of the trou- ble-beset sovereign indicated Ed- | ward’s tremendous reserve of physical and mental energy had proved an in- valuable ally in his struggle with a to marry Mrs. Wallis Simpson. In recent days the world’s most physically fit King has been lucky to grab 3 or 4 hours’ sleep out of the 24. But, his friends said, the intense | emotional crisis has only sharpened | his fighting instinct. He long has been known as the hard rock” of European royaliy— both mentally and physically. For years it has been his custom to take setting-up exercises on getting| out of bed each morning, then to jump | on the scales. It the scales showed an ounce over | 142 pounds he dashed for the squash | court and a strenuous workout. | ‘He long has been noted for his| penchant of spending 12 hours at the | a convenient cafe for three or four hours of dancing. L Wife Sues “Bunion Derby” Man. CHICAGO, December 5 (#).—Mrs. Effie R. Pyle, 42, charged Charles C. Lyle with desertion in a divorce suit on file in Superior Court today. Pyle promoted the “bunion derby,” a cross- country walking race, several years ago. They were married in Decem- ber, 1934. lose. stay bald ‘when you esn re. ceive the HAIR | before November 3. The Battle of the Century W P A WURKERS HINT D. C. MARCH Indication Spending Wil Start Again Fails to Satisfy Them. Bs tke Associated Press. An administration hint that W.P. A spending will be resumed at $2,000.000,000-a-year rate early next vear failed yesterday to satisfy a com- mittee of relief workers, which called for strikes and a march upon Wash- ington, if necessary, to stop current cuts in W. P. A. rolls. Aubrey Williams, deputy Works Progress administrator, told the com- mittee the “valid level” P. A activities should be maintained was the $165.000.000 level recorded in November. This would be at the rate of approximately $2,000.000,000 a year. | But until the new Congress votes more money, Williams contended. the recently ordered removal of 425.000 persons from the work relief rolls is a necessity. Unconvinced that the reduction is a temporary matter, which said it represented “white col- lar” relief workers in nine cities, ex- pressed belief the layoffs represent | “the beginning of the liquidation of | W.P. A" Chamber Sees 65% Growth. At the same time the United States | Chamber of Commerce asserted in its Washington Review that expendi- tures for direct unemployment relief | for the first five months of 1936 were approximately 65 per cent in excess of those for the same period last year. Williams promptly retorted to this, | describing the statistics as “very mis- | leading.” He said: “Actually, direct relief expenditures in 1936 have been substantially lower | than in 1935. This reduction in direct relief was caused by the change in re- | lief policies of the Federal Govern- ment, which involved substitution | of a program of useful work pmkcls] for the direct relief program in ef- fect during the first part of 1935.” In a statement to reporters the Relief Workers' Committee added: “This whole policy of W. P. A. repre- | sents, in our opinion, a betrayal of the | the committee, | mended that, upon the start of the scheduled curtailment, relief workers | on every project be called “to protest meetings, to strikes, to stoppages, delegations to city officials and Con- gressmen, to mass picketing.” “Should these measures fail"” the committee added, “let tens of thous- ands of laid off workers come to the National Capital and lay their prob- | lem at the seat of Government. It is | | not, patriotic to starve. starve.” age of funds before Congress acts re- quires a curtailment to about $150,000,000 this month and to an ! undetermined level in January. He said that, by marshaling every avail- able dollar and reducing the rolls by ‘umed on with present funds to | February 1 | “we are assured by | people,” to go through January,” he said. “we will have funds sary to exhaust certain reserves usually maintained. States Given Quotas, Although the W. P. A. is hopeful that it will be able to reduce the rolls | this month without dismissing per- sons who do not have “other income,” \Wl]h!n’\s told the committee the ad- \ ministration has no positive assurance | this hope will be realized. He said each State has been given a money quota for December, within | which it will be required to keep ex- penditures. The quotas were based, he explained. on reports indicating it would be possible through a general combing of the rolls to cut off 150,000 | | workers who have other sources of in- come. | Gifts for You TEXTBOOKS FREE if you enroll before Dec 3lst. 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No strange car was.allowed to remain stationary in the vicinity. One machine bore a placard: your King. Stand by him.” Twice during the afternoon big autos came roaring from London, sounding their horns long before they reached the gate, which swung open and per- mitted them to roll inside so rapidly the occupants could not be identified. “He's —_— Explosion Fatal to Girl, 14. HUNTINGTON, Ind., December § (A).—Marcella Cobb, 14, of near Roa- noke, died in a hospital here tonight of burns suffered in a gasoline explo- sion in which her mother, Mrs. Myr~ tle Cobb, 39, was burned critically. Better read all of this advertisement. It contains an important message. —DR. VAUGHAN. 10% o 25% SAVINGS OFFER CLOSES DECEMBER 19 THIS opportunity to save 10 to 25 per cent on DENTKL RESTORATIONS closes on Saturday, De- cember 19, and will not be repeated before next Summer or Fall. Better take advantage of it. The offer means just what it says. 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