Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1936, Page 3

CITIZENSHIP WON BYWINSTON GUEST Court Upholds Contention He Was Repatriated When a Minor. inston Guest, noted polo player, u“e,nm.\ed to a certificate of Ameri- can citizensip, it was ruled late yes- terday by Justice Jennings Bailey in District Court. The ruling was in response to & petition for writ of mandamus to com- pel Immigration Commissioner Daniel W. McCormack to issue to Guest either a certificate of derivative citi- penship or to alter the notation on his certificate of entry into this country to make it appear that he was an American citizen. Mother Repatriated. Guest, a New York lawyer, is the son of an American-born mother and a British father who are now sepa- rataed. He came to this country with his mother when he was a minor, and when the parent was repatriated, Guest contended this act also con- ferred citizenship upen him. Guest's mother was the former Amy Phipps of Pittsburgh. She was mar- ried to Frederick E. Guest in a bril- liant ceremony in London in 1905, and the son was born a year later. In July, 1919, the parents entered into a separation agreement and Mrs. Guest and her son returned to this country. Her repatriation followed. Plans Political Career. Guest, who intends to embark on a political career, always had consid- ered himself a citizen, and he told the court that to be known as a nat- uralized citizen instead of a natural- born citizen is a serious handicap. He pointed out that he had obtained numerous passports as an American and had taken the oath of allegiance on numerous occasions, including when he was commissioned in the Officers’ Reserve Corps, and on his admission to the New York bar. Justice Bailey's order directing issuance of the certificate is based on | recent statutes conferring citizenship on the minor child of a repatriated parent. The issue of Guest’s citizenship was raised when he asked McCormack for an advisory opinion. King (Continued From First Page.) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESPAY, 'DECEMBER 8, 1936. Before Royal Romance Rocked an Empire brothers, the heir-presumptive Duke of York and the Duke of Kent, young- est of the four Windsors, and Sir Ed- ward Peacock, receiver general of the Duchy of Cornwall, possibly in a de- cisive conference. Earlier, a chartered airliner, which airdrome officials said carried two home office officials and a physician, took off from Croydon for Cannes, Mrs. Simpson’s French haven. Reach- ing Marignane, near Marseilles, to- night the pilot sald he would remain until morning. In Commons, speaking for Baldwin, Home Secretary Sir John Simon de- clined to add to the prime minister’s statement of yesterday, in which Bald- win openly granted the King time to decide between Mrs. Simpson and his crown. Some informed persons said they believed the plane flight undoubtedly was connected with the critical affaire European crown jewels and other royal Tegalia at the Leicester Square Gal- lery. The opening then was postponed. It was announced the cabinet ex-| pected to hold its regular meeting to- morrow at 11 am. Awaited King's Messengers. ‘The first minister, instead of going to Parliament, had awaited Walter T. Monckton, the King's legal adviser, and Sir Eric Mieville, the Duke of York’s secretary. They reached the official residence at 4 pm., Monckton coming from Fort Belvedere. A few minutes later they departed, Monckton and Bald- win traveling in one car and Sir Eric following in another. ‘While they were inside No. 10 Down- ing street, several minor officials hur- ried out carrying brief cases and loaded them in the cars. Both ma- chines headed toward Whitehall, ‘which is on the route to Fort Belvedere, the King's country residence. Closeted With Brother. At ice-glazed Fort Belvedere the King was reported closeted with his e FOUND. ladvs o8 Sonn. ave Cleveland 3922 after 7. LOST. BILLFOLD—Brown. sum of money, driver's license: on Arnold bus. bet. Clarendon. 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Adlm:&‘"- b y- Simpson, which the lady in question says she is willing, if necessary, to end. Despite the airdrome identification, { it was reported late today that one of | the plane’s passengers was a member of the firm of Theodore Goddard & Co., Mrs. Simpson’s solicitors. The others were said to be a “Dr. Kirkwood and a Mr. Baron.” However, no explanation was imme- diately forthcoming on the nature of the aerial mission or the intentions of its passengers. Labor in Secret Session. In London, Clement R. Attlee, leader of his majesty’s opposition in Commons, presided at a private meet- ing of labor parliamentarians for a full discussion of the constitutional position of King and government. Attlee is supporting the attitude of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, but has expressed no public opinion and has not been asked for his views. Striking & new note in the empire comment, the Communist Daily ‘Worker said: “The question of the King's mar- riage is not worth a ha’penny of con- cern to the common people of this country. It is a private matter of concern only to the individuals af- fected. * * * Labor should voice the disgust and contempt of the masses of the people against these byzantine intrigues of a corrupt and dying class.” Criticism of Baldwin Seen. Today's Laborite meeting made it clear there would be some criticism of Baldwin, in due time, despite whatever general policy is formulated. However, there was considerable sup- port for the view that the King should take the advice of his minis- ters, when it is offered. Attlee was due to ask Baldwin if he had a further statement in Com- mons, but it was assumed the prime minister’s reply would be negative. Monckton, who is attorney general of the Duchy of Cornwall, left Belve- d | dere by royal motor with Sir Edward before noon. The King's repeated consuitations with high officials of the duchy led to reports that some sort of financial arrangements are under consideration. ‘The King receives about £119,000 ($595,000) annually from the Duchy - | of Cornwall and about £90,000 ($450,- 000) from the Duchy of Lancaster. - | The latter has been an appanage of the throne since the fourteenth cen- tury. The title lands of Cornwall, by royal charter, pass to the eldest son of the King or, lacking a son, revert to the sovereign. Since Edwards’ abdication would create an unprecedented situation as regards these revenues, it has been as- sumed by most observers that Parlia- ment would be obliged to make some provision by special legislation. Sponsorship Is Denied. In the highest quarters today it was denied categorically that the statement of Mrs. Simpson’s willingness to give up the King had been sponsored in London and dictated from here last night. Authoritative sources said her volun- tary announcement surprised the King’s own circle of advisers. They insisted it was made on her own in- itiative and that it constituted a for- mal announcement of a verbal declara- tion along the same lines which she made to the King before she left Eng- land. Both the Star and the Evening News today complimented Mrs. Simpson for a contribution to solution of the em- )R- | pire’s crisis. Decision Up to King. Mrs. Simpson’s offer to sacrifice their romance to save the throne placed the solution of the British Em- pire crisis solely on the young mon- arch’s weary shoulders. Only the King, an authoritative source said, can end the critical situa- tion precipitated when the bachelor monarch told Prime Minister Baldwin he was determined to wed the dark- eyed American commoner. Eoiing Npl sl digm C o Ich0 When this photo of King Edward, left, was made in Yugoslavia earlier this year, his name had not yet been linked romantically with that of Mrs. Wallis Simpson, far right, and her identity was not even given in the picture’s caption. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. ments spot-lighted by Mrs. Simpson’s offer to renounce her love and the Prime Minister's official explanation that the cabinet is not forcing the King to a decision, a spokesman said: “The King must choose either to give up Mrs. Simpson now or ultimate- ly abdicate in order to make her his wife. “The cabinet and Parliaments of the dominions are solidly behind the prime minister and against the suggestion made by the King that he make Mrs. Simpson his morganatic wife. “The only other alternative—mar- riage with Mrs. Simpson accorded full rights as Queen consort of England— has been out of the question from the beginning of these historic days.” Lights Burn Late. ‘The lights at Fort Belvedere burned last night almost until dawn while, it was believed, the King conferred throughout the night with the Duke of York and Monckton in an effort to end the impasse. Mrs. Simpson's statement from Cannes caused a sensation in court circles and was seized upon immedi- ately by many as an excellent way out of the imperial dilemma. The American divorcee’s renuncia- tion, however, possibly was of no aid in the actual solution of Edward's problem. Mrs, Simpson has said consistently that she would abide by any decision the King reaches, but the young sov- ereign is known alieady to have 1 | turned down any pleas that she be al- lowed to go her way without him. Critics of Mrs. Simpson called her | statement an attempt to gain the sympathy of the British people, and said it put Edward in an embarrassing position if he should change his mind | and give up his fixed notion of marry- ing her. Opinion in the Labor party gener- ally was said to be hardening in oppo- sition to Mrs. Simpson. The laborite Herald said there were few who were now unable to see that | is inconsistent with the position he holds.” Effect Cannot Be Judged. Lord Rothmere's Daily Mail, which has expressed the opinion the Eng- lish Parliament and the parliaments | overseas would pass the morganatic marriage bill if it were offered them, said today: “The effect of the intervention of Mrs. Simpson at this stage and in this manner cannot yet be judged. The King, whose mental anguish in seeking a solution to his formidable problem has aroused deep sympathy of all his subjects, will doubtless give full weight to this statement as a new factor when arriving at his decision.” Other press comments either saw Mrs, Simpson's action as a fine solu- tion or ignored it outright, still appeal- ing to the King to put his duty to the empire before personal considerations. The Times said editorially, “The only conflict at present is within the King's own breast.” The Manchester Guardian said, “The King chooses. The government, the Commons, the country and the commonwealths wait,” adding the sus- pense shouldn't be prolonged greatly. The Daily Telegraph said, “There are circumstances in the present pro- posal which freeze the very pulse of romance and gravely offend the deep- est susceptibilities of men and women whose loyalty to the King and to the crown is one of the strongest fibers of their being.” Demonstrators Lectured. Meanwhile, demonstrations in favor of the King continued throughout the city. Several persons were brought be- fore magistrates for painting “Stand by the King” on house walls and side- walks. They were lectured and dis- missed. ‘The same inscriptions were found painted on roads between Weymouth and Bournemouth and the same words were the cry of crowds along Pall Mall, Whitehall and Downing street last night. Edward’s grave-faced ministers were calied to meet again tomorrow, with the hope faintly expressed that the King may then have reached a de- cision, Immediate clarification was consid- ered essential so the empire could turn to consideration of other pressing problems, notably the international situation arising from Spain's civil war, Meanwhile public opinion in the British dominions beyond the seas is solidly behind the prime minister and opposed to King Edward’s marriage with Mrs, Simpson, if the mass of press comment indicates the general | public trend. At Canberra, Australia’s Parliament awalted decisive information of the crisis. Prime Minister J. A. Lyons said if no decision were forthcoming by tomorrow, Parliament would adjourn from day to day awaiting it. Lyons said the necessity for passing specific legislation might arise at any moment out of developments in Lon- | don. Sir Robert Garran, for many years solicitor general of Australia, ex- pressed the opinion that since the ad- vice the Baldwin government has given the King is also that of the dominion government the latter would have to stand or fall with the British cabinet. At Pretoria the cabinet of the South African Union met for a special dis- cussion of the situation. The South African press stressed hope the delay in solving the crisis would be short. Typical Expressions. Typical expressions of dominion opinion follow: South Africa—The Cape Times said Prime Minister Baldwin's statement | put an end to reports he was exerting undue pressure on the King. Brisbane, Australia—The Courier agserted Baldwin’s position was no less | delicate than the King’s, since he | must, at all costs, uphold the honor | and dignity of the monarchy as well | as the King. The Brisbane Telegraph declared | “the marriage which the King desires | Baldwin's actions were in the highest | interests of the monarchial tradition. Melbourne Herald—“Baldwin has removed the misunderstanding and answered the groundless charges.” Adelaide Advertiser—"The remark- able demonstration in favor of Bald- win goes far to dispell any lurking | fear the difficulties of the situation might have been exacerbated by po- litical crisis. Baldwin also proved in- dubitably that in his counsel to the King and his statement to Parliament he spoke for the people of England. He also spoke for the dominions, for the King's subjects overseas would view & morganatic marriage with re- pugnance.” Sydney Morning Herald—“Private citizens appreciate the painful nature Big Specials at Gibson’s 1 doz. Bayer's Aspirin_. $1 Nujol 50c Milk of Magnesia_. 40c Bost Tooth Paste. 50c Jergens Lotion _ 25c Witch Hazel $1 Beef, Iron & Wine 4-oz. 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WISE, Va., December 8—Edith Maxwell, comely Wise County school teacher, prepared today to face the State’s second attempt to convict her of the slaying of her blacksmith fath- er, Trigg Maxwell. Miss Maxwell, her mother and a brother arrived here last night from Richmond for the trial docketed by Judge E. T. Carter for Wednesday morning. Two weeks ago Judge Carter de- Boy Killed on Way to Mass nied a motion by Miss Maxwell’s coun- | sel for a change of venue on the ground she could not receive a fair trial by a Wise County jury. The judge held insufficient evidence was presented to warrant the change. Court attaches said 65 veniremen have been summoned to appear tomor- row at 9 am. Thirty witnesses have been ordered to appear by the defense and 45 have received summons by the Commonwealth. Records showed three new wit- nesses were called by the defense and eight by the Commonwealth who did not participate in the original trial. Miss Maxwell won a new trial when her counsel carried the case to the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals after she had been convicted and sen- tenced to 25 years in the penitentiary. Judge H. A. W, Skeen who pre- sided at the first trial, disqualified himself after it was disclosed he was distantly related to Miss Maxwell's father. Gov. Peery subsequently ap- pointed Judge Carter to preside at the hearing on the venue motion and the new trial, Miss Maxwell end her party went immediately to the home of W. W. G. Dotson when they arrived last night. Dotson, a Wise attorney, headed the defense at the original trial. He is Miss Maxwell's uncle. Commonwealth's Attorney Fred B. Greear and Assistant Prosecutors O. M. Vicars and Louis McCormick, both | of Wise, today mapped plans for the trial. Yesterday Greear spent several | hours at Pound, Va., where the slay- ’ | ing of Miss Maxwell's father occurred July 25, 1935. —_— of the King's choice, but, above all, their unremitting desire is to see a | triumph of that exalted sense of duty | which for many potent reasons is de- manded.” Not Unmindful of Delay. Sydney Sun—“The *touching pic- ture of & monarch hurried by brutal and unsympathetic advisers must dis- eppear. * * * There is no doubt the King himself is not unmindful of the dangers of undue delay.” Dublin Irish Independent—“The situation which has arisen as a result of the King's unfortunate infatuation is extremely to be regretted. countenance be given the remarriage of divorced persons. * * * The ordi- nary man in the street is supposed to choose the right, if difficult, path. No less can be expected from a king.” Dublin Irish Times—“Whether or not he should marry Mrs. Simpson morganatically, we believe his mar- riage would give the gravest scandal to millions of his most faithful sub- Jects in all parts of the commonwealth. * * * The crown enjoys the loyalty of millions of Roman Catholics, not only in Ireland but in Britain, Canada, Australia and the colonies. They don’t recognize divorce, regarding marriage as a sacrament, and their views are shared by many millions of Protestants who are intensely loyal to the crown.” Montreal Globe and Mail—"Bald- win's statement should dissipate the confusion. His statement clarifies, if it does not wholly define, the King's own attitude. It was his majesty who raised the issue and sought advice from his ministers upon a morganatic marriage with Mrs. Simpson. The only conclusion, therefore, is that he was not prepared to take her as his Queen. On this basis the issue is whether the privileges of his private life can be stretched to the limit of saying that | proaching the body of her son. In no| Catholic country can any support or | JAMES TA Tt. Killed. Tate (Continued From First Page.) supposed his brother had decided not to come along. Meanwhile, a front wheel of the heavy bus rolled across Jimmy's head. Death was instantaneous. The sound of brakes quickly applied had brought Mrs. Albert Dennis to her window, at 34 New York avenue north- east. “I saw a bus gliding to a stop and something under the front wheels,” Mrs. Dennis said. The neighbors and police prevented Mrs. Tate from ap- ‘They | told her it was Joseph. Violet Motizia, an aunt of the brothers, was sent to the church to| find the missing boy. She expected to see Jimmy and was surprised to find Joseph. The aunt then returned Joseph to his mother. Both boys were pupils at St. Aloysius Parochial School, North Capitol and K streets, a few blocks from their home. ‘The driver of the Pittsburgh-bound bus was Everett K. Van Deusen, 40, of Brentwood, Md. The 10 passen- gers were transferred to another vehi- | cle and Van Deusen was detained as| a witness for an inquest. The parents of the boys, Mr. and Furnace Parts Grate Bars, etc. Phone ROCKBOTTOM PRICES_/ AT. 1400 PIANOS for RENT $3 monthly and up. Rental paid applies to purchase price if you decide to buy later. Call NAtL 4730, KITT’S 1330 G St. & person unacceptable as Queen is ac- ceptable as an uncrowned wife.” Are Just Two of Our Ways to Brighten Your Home, Office, Studio or Study— Living Crystal Globes—provide a graceful decoration of growing interest—miniature Evergreens, Peperomia, Crassula, Ferns, etc. Each, individually made, has no exact twin. Last indefinitely with little or no ca re—the bowl conserving mois- ture. Sizes and prices suitable to every purpose and purse. Potted Plants—for a green Christmas and a cheerier Win- ter indoors. All varieties, including the blooming. Properly potted in well-designed containers appropriate to every color scheme and interior. Then there's the deep green of rotive shade of Hemlock Garlas leaves—and the lovely pale here or on the way, ready the Christmas Tree—the deco- inds—the cheery shine of Holly en of Mistletoe—they're all to make your house a veritable Holi- day ‘bower of Yuletide greenery, JOSEPH TATE. —Star Staff Photo. Mrs. Michael Tate, have two other children, neighbors said. PETERSBURé MOVIE MAN WINS BLUE LAW CASE BY the Assoclated Pres: PETERSBURG, Va., December 8.— A Hustings Court jury acquitted Sam- uel D. Northington, theater manager, yesterday of a charge of violating the Sunday closing law by operating on Sunday. ‘The verdict, the first in three trials of the case, came after 30 minutes’ deliberation and sided with the de- fense contention that moving pictures in a “well ordered theater are morally fit and proper” and conducive to the well being of the public within the meaning of the law, w.stokes SOL HERZOG INC. for MANHATTAN PAJAMAS Venetian Blinds~ Privacy and good ventilation are as important as decorative beauty. Venetian Blinds give you both. The low cost for which you can have The Shade Shop custom-made blinds will surprise you. TREASURY'S ISSUE OVERSUBSCRIBED Books Closed on $700,000,- 000 Cash Offering of 21/, Per Cent Bonds. BY the Associated Press. After taking subscriptions only one day, the Treasury closed the books last night on a $700,000,000 cash of- fering of 2!, per cent 13-17 year bonds. Secretary Morgenthau reported the issue was more than four times over- subscribed. Proceeds will be used to put $300,- 000,000 of new money in the Treasury and retire $400,000,000 of bills matur- ing December 15. In addition, the Treasury made an exchange offering to holders of $786,« 000,000 of notes maturing December 15 and February 15. Holders of these notes may trade them either for the 2% per cent bonds or for five-year 11, per cent notes. Books on the exchange offering’ will be closed tomorrow night. Morgenthau said the oversubscrip~ tion of the cash offering “means that the issue was well priced as to the needs of the investing public.” The interest rates on the obligations are among the lowest in history. — HARRELL RITES SET Retired Army Officer to Be Buried Here. Funeral services for Maj. George H. Harrell, 64, U. S. A, retired, who died here Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m. to- morrow in Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery with full military honors. Maj. Harrell had served on several tours of duty here, the last of these from June, 1927, to June, 1931, at the Militia Bureau. He was a native of Bertie County, N. C., and entered the Army as an enlisted man. He was re- | tired on October 31, 1935. War on Nearsightedness. ‘TOKIO, December 8 (#)—The gov- | ernment today ordered schoolbooks to e printed in larger type because of the | spread of nearsightedness, It was re- ported nearly 50 per cent of the school "children are nearsighted. 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