Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1936, Page 10

A—10 #»# AL VOTES %6 ON NEW KING BILL De Valera Presses for Final Action—Labor Members in Opposition. BULLETIN. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, De- eember 12 (A).—The Dail Eireann late today passed the government bill providing for recognition by the Irish Free State of Edward's abdication as the British King and acknowledging his brother, George VI, to be his successor as head of the British Commonwealth. The vote was 81 to 53. BY the Assoclated Press. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Decem- ber 12—The Irish Free State Dail Eireann approved today the second reading of the accession bill ratifying the succession of King George VI. The vote was 93 to 6, Labor party members casting the opposing ballots. Former Free State Attorney Gen- eral Costello commented after the passage, “The bill seems to leave the eountry with half a crown or per- haps no crown at all.” President Eamon de Valera, however, pressed for final passage of the measure to- day. The accession law, approved yester- day in London, was brought formally before the Irish Parliament to ratify two actions: The former King's re- nunciation of the British throne and King George's succession. Buckley Signs Act. Earlier, Gov. Gen. Donal Buckley signed the constitutional act abolish- ing his office in the Saorstat. The parliamentary galleries were erowded to capacity as the session opened. The Free State President restated his contention that abolition of the use of the King's name in the conduct of the dominion’s domestic affairs only recognized the existing fact. “As long as the King is the symbol of the Empire and is recognized as #uch, he will be recognized by the Free State,” De Valera said. Labor Leader Objects. ‘The President’s statement drew ob- | Jections from William Norton, leader. “Up to the present the Free State has had the King imposed upon them but now we are going out of our w: to proclaim a king by an act of the Dail.” Norton said. “The historic asperations of the Irish people should have been suffi- cient to prevenl that step. e Edward labor (Continued Prom Pirst Page.) of his country. thorities, usually informed when a member of the roval family visits the port. were not told Edward was coming. More than 500,000,000 were esti-| mated to have listened to Edward's farewell address. The broadcast and the departure climaxed & dramatic | day. Early in the afternoon Parliament | passed & law legalizing his departure and the accession of his brother. Queen Mary, his widowed mother, | fssued a prayerful plea that he be re- membered gratefully and full loyalty be pledged to his successor. Civic and police au- | Mrs. Simpson’s Old Home May Become Museum Corporation Formed to Hendle Modest Baltimore House. BALTIMORE, December 12 (#).— The unpretentious Biddle street house where Wallis Warfleld Simpson spent her childhood has passed into the control of a corporation and may be- come a museum to attract those in- terested in the woman for whom a king left his throne. J. Elmer Weisheit, attorney, dis- closed that his brother and client, Allen Weisheit, who bought the house a year ago, had sold it to & merchant, Samuel J. Schleisner. Three employes of the law firm of Weinberg and Sweeten, representatives of Schleisner, formed the 212 East Biddle Street Corp. The incorporators |are Miss Catherine Stewart, Miss Edna M. Steedman and Everett L. Buckmaster, Representatives of the owners did not specify what the Biddle Street Museum would contain, but they said it would be converted into a “local attraction.” The sale of the house dashed the plans of Bert Nevins of New York, who Had made inquiries as to whether the house—one of several in a row— could be transplanted to an amuse- ment park on the Hudson River Pali- sades. Nevins had said previously, however, that he also was considering the pur- chase of Mrs. Simpson's birthplace in the Blue Ridge Mountains, because it could be moved more easily, (Continued From First Page) heart that the high and mighty Prince Albert Frederick Arthur George is now by the grace of God become our only | and lawful rightful liege lord as King George VI, to whom we do | | acknowledge all faith and constance obedience with all hearty and humble affection.” Queen Mother Mary, the wife of one King and the mother of two others, watched the colorful scene outside the palace from an upstairs | window in Marlborough House The crowd, recognizing the stately, gray-haired Queen, cheered her heart- ily time after time. The Dukes of Gloucester and Kent, | brothers of the King, attended the | ceremonies inside. Among the privy councilors was J. H. Thomas, former colonial secre- tary, who resigned from the cabinet several months ago after an investiga- tion of alleged leakages of budget in- formation. The new King's first official act after proclamation of his accession was to receive greetings and expres- sions of loyalty from representatives of the dominions. At the conclusion of the Council | meeting King George VI walked down ! the grand staircase, out the palace door and re-entered his car. He smiled in acknowledgement of the crowd's cheers as the royal auto- | mobile carried him along the mall to | Buckingham Palace. Ireland not Represented. The representative of the Irish Free | | State, whose Parliament today is de- bating the accession act, was not among the dominion envoys presented to the ruler. King George received the high com- The royal family dined together for | missioners for Canada, Australia, New a round of farewells at Windsor Castle, the scene of the radio good-by. “God bless you all! God save the | King!” Zenland‘ the Union of South Africa, | India, and Southern Rhodesia. Each was presented to his majesty .mdmdunllv and each gave the ncw1 Thus Edward, his voice husky, con- | King a message of homage. eluded his historic broadcast as his! mother stood beside him at the micro- phone. “You must believe me,” “when I tell you that I have found it impossible to carry the heavy burden of responsibility and to discharge my duties as King as I would wish to do without the help and support of the woman I love.” His decision to quit throne for life with Mrs. Simpson was “mine and mine alone,” he added, for: “This was a thing I had to judge entirely for myself. “The other person most nearly con- cerned has tried up to the last to persuade me to take a different course.” | Voice Breaks Only Once, His voice broke only once during the address. This was when he referred to the | sympathetic comfort of “my mother end my family.” He spoke firmiy and calmly while paying tribute to the atti- tude of Premier Stanley Baldwin and | pledging allegiance to his brother, | George VI, the next wearer of the erown, “I now quit altogether public affairs, | and I lay down my burden,” said the former king after revealing with a touch of sadness that his life had been empty in one respect. “He (George VI) has one blessing,” declared Edward, “enjoyed by so many of you and not bestowed on me—a happy home with his wife and chil- dren.” He disposed of reports that he never ‘would return to England with: “It may be some time before I re- turn to my native land, but I shall always follow the fortunes of the British race and empire with profound interest, and if at any time in the fu- ture I can be found of service to his majesty in & private station, I shall not fail." Left Castle With Mother. Edward, dressed in dinner jacket and looking tired and worn, then left the castle with his mother, sad-eyed and weary from the strain of recent days. They drove to Fort Belvedere, where Edward summoned all the staff and bade them good-bye. Then he left for Portsmouth. The headlights of two motor cars stabbed through the darkness as the former king arrived. A group of dim figures alighted from the two machines and hastened down the dock. Edward, wearing a heavy coat, strode aboard the Fury after port offi- eials welcomed him. Queen Mary urged the world to hold for Edward a “grateful remem- brance in your hearts” in a simple statement disclosing the depths of her love and her own ordeal in the deci- sion of her eldest born to quit throne and country. “I know you will realize what it has cost him to come to this deci- * *” she said. Her own Ieeunnlhemulodthua. “T need not speak of the distress fills a mother's heart when I he said, | In reply King George thanked each | one, asking them to convey his good wishes to their dominions. Downtown London was literally jam- | med with people at the time of the public proclamations at St. James’, Charing Cross, Temple Bar and the royal exchange. verted from the route of the procla- mation procession. Just at 3 o'clock, the little princesses, Elizabeth and Margaret Rose, made | their first public appearance since their father's accession. With the King | they left their Piccadilly home to drive down Constitution hill to an enthusiastic reception. The King lifted his hat and mr | little girls waved happily. There was a remarkable scene out- side St. James’ just before the procla- mation from the balcony of Priary Court. Several thousand excited peo- ple burst police cordons and swarmed over Pall Mall. Mounted police and’ horse guard reinforcements rushed up to clear the roadway. Take Oath of Allegiance. In the House of Commons, mean- while, members were taking the oath of allegiance to the King—their sec- ond within a year. Each member was sworn individually. In the House of Lords, when the | peers likewise assembled to swear | their fealty, it was noted the single throne under the canopy at the head of the chamber had been replaced by two thrones, both covered in red plush. ¥ London’s crowds, it was estimated, were twice as great as those which witnessed Edward's proclamation of last January. They surged from Trafalgar square ;rmgh Admiralty Arch and Pall all. in the crush, but none was seriously injured. The post office on St. James street was closed and the doors locked against the throng. The proclamation was later read at Charing Cross, Temple Bar and the Royal Exchange. The new King sent a personal mes- sage to each of the three fighting services. To the navy he pointed out he had seen service with naval units during All traffic was di-| A Several women were knocked down o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, RADIO EDUCATION FE__—PM DIVIDEND VOTED TALKS END TODAY David Sarnoff to Discuss “Broadcasting in Ameri- can Democracy.” The first National Conference on Educational Broadcasting, which at- tracted more than 300 delegates to Washington from all sections of the United States and many foreign coun- tries, will bring its conclave to a close today at the Mayflower Hotel with a discussion of “Broadcasting in the American Democracy” by David Sar- noff, president of the Radio Corp. of America. Radio in all its ramifications has been discussed during the three-day conference with a view to working out a program designed to improve the educational value of various types of broadcasts. The principal com- plaints registered against broadcast- ing concerned “irritating” advertising on the air, and the failure of radio to bring about an improvement in the speech of the Nation. De Laboulaye Speaks. ‘The principal social feature of the conference was a banquet last night at which Prench Ambassador de La- boulaye and James Thompson Shot- well of Colimbia University touched on the influence of radio in the comity of nations. Undersecretary of Inte- rior West served as toastmaster. Ambassador de Laboulaye pointed out that radio has “almost miraculous possibilities as an instrument of inter- national peace and better understand- ing among nations.” “Better understanding among na- tions,” he declared, “is the wisest and most secure road toward international peace. By mutual understanding, secular hatreds may fade away, new friendships may be formed and old ones strengthened. Individuals will realize that they were not born to fight against each other in destructive wars, | but to take part, under the rule of peace, in constructive universal co- operation.” | Prof. Shotwell also stressed the part | radio is playing in bringing about | more widespread international under- | standing. “As I listened this evening to the voice of the man who had been | | King and Emperor of more than 400,- 000.000 people and thought of the | sympathy that went out to him from the lands over which he had no sovereign right,” he said, “I thought spirit had been awakened by science.” Business Technique Forecast. In years to come, Prof. Shotwell predicted, radio will develop a business technique in international diplomacy to replace the empty formalities of the | he said. statesmen | | present. Already, must be careful of their language in addressing their constiiuents for fear | the citizens of a neighboring land may be listening in. Prof. Arthur N. Holcombe of Har- | vard University, who discussed “Radio Broadcasting as a New Force in Amer- ican Politics” at vesterday afternoon's | general session, deplored the clutter- ing of the air by candidates for minor | offices. “The radio is too valuable a utility and the patience of the public is too limited,” he declared. “to permit can- didates for minor offices to clutter up | the air with their generally trivial | chatter. If the radio is to reach its maximum usefulness in American pol- itics, among the necessary improve- ments must be included an extension | of the merit system as well as a short- | ening of the campaign period.” 'THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain | afternoon, cloudy and colder, this Jowest | temperature about 30 degrees tonight; | tomorrow fair; moderate northerly winds, becoming variable tomorrow. Maryland and Virginia—Cloudy and colder, rain in extreme east portion tonight; tomorrow generally fair, with slowly rising temperature in extreme west poruon. West Virginia — Generally fai colder in east portion tonight; tomor-| row fair and slightly warmer. | Report for Last 24 Hours. | Temperature. Barometer. Yesterday— Dex: Iuches. 1o 280406 | fom Midaieh 30.06 8013 3018 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon todsy.) Highest, 46, at 2 p.m. yesterday. west. 30, at noon yesterdsa. Record Temperatures Thi Highest. 105. on July 10 west.' 0. on January Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noo Highest, 94 per cent, at noon yesterday. Lowest, 86 per cent, Tide Tables. by United States Coast and Geodetic Burvey.) Tomorrow. am. 7:45 a.m. today. (Purnished High - | Hien - Low .. Sun, today Sun. tomorrow Moon. today Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): 1936 Ave. 5 (T 33BA2225R22 Weather in vm.u'u cmu. Stations. Abilene, Tex. . Albany. N. Y. Atlants. Ge. Atlantic City Baltimore. Md Birminghsm Bismarck, N. D. “Baro H'h.]..ow.f.u. Weath'r 24 50 3 Clear the World War, and his message to |Cle the air force recalled he had served nver. with the independent squadrons in B Pase. France in 1918. SMUGGLER O.F 13 BIRDS LIKENED TO MAGICIAN | i Biological Survey Agent Seizes Longshoreman on Ship Ar- riving From Italy. BY the Associated Press. A tale of a smuggler who would put many magicians to shame was told today in the annual report of the_ Biological Survey. The smuggler, & longshoreman, boarded a steamer as it arrived in New York City from Italy. A short time later he went ashore with “12 canaries, two cardinal birds and one parakeet concealed in his clothing.” An agent of the Biological Survey, on the watch for illegal importation of foreign birds, nabbed the man. (s Galveston. Tex. .'m 30 Helens, _Mont. Huron, 8. Dak. Indianapolis I.l(-ennnvnu 2T = ABomisanD A ettt that the sovereign right of the human | b ‘ldel his Ald Sbound briats. carton {a-pound printa.” carton 3% s 36 ton : calves, 18: lllh 27; bacol 33 eomnund 13' llrd 5. : light hoss, medium he h e nzfiw.."msn-. "Ba%r calves, Bail: lambs, ces patd Shippers — Net fob. ‘Washington. l! ! Unl States Bureau of Asricultural Ecot EGGS—Market llllhtly irregular. U. 8. extras, medium. ' cent lower, but U 8. standards, large. % cent higher. Cur- rent receipts, 31 cents; hennery whites, 34 to ents.” Government, graded and dlled white eggs (net rlul nlld lhl? per b. llhlnlwnl. 3 cents exi satharea Trom Vholess Bearby” shippers bised on Bhi New York Bl’le.'\ on' (03 scol nt. ru. "mediu ce! 8. unndndl. large, 35 cent ards. lll’le '35’ cen LIVE TlY—)lnrkel Just about steady at unch Market on h 1 cent lower. to 18 cents: ‘Leghorns. 10 16 cents. - Chickens-Vireinis Rock Broflers ana. fryern ko to 11 Conts: ook S5 17 centa: mixed col; nud prices on chickens. ;o om turkeys weak lnd wl—Colored. lh"):' t un pounds. 25 to 30 cents each: ‘ola Guinens. 13 ”10 cents each. Turkeyl‘—-Youn! 0 17 PETER INI]IETMENT QUASHING IS ASKED Montgomery Case Defense Cites Jurors’ Request to Kill Charges. By » 8taff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., December 12.— Three Circuit Court judges had under | consideration today the motion of | counsel for Edward Peter to quash the | pretense and larceny of $15402.05 during his tenure as attorney for the | Montgomery County Board of Com- missioners. Contending that the indictment contained nine different transactions each separate from the other, Peter's attorneys gave great weight to the fact the 23 grand jurors who returned the indictment had asked it be| quashed because they did not know it | was not customary for the commis- sioners’ attorney to handle county funds. In a hearing that lastsd almost four hours, Judges Hammond Urner and | Arthur D. Willard of Frederick and | Charles Woodward of Rockville heard Robert Peter and Arthur Peter, the latter an uncle of the defendant, and State's yesterday. Judge Urner announced at conclusion of the hearing on de- fense motions that the questions in- voked would be taken under consid- eration. He did not announce when the decision would be handed down. CHICAGO GRAIN BY the Associatéd Press. CHICAGO. December 12.— July Wheat rose suddenly more than 2 cents a bushel today, reversing an earlier | | trend in all grains. One leading unofficial authority | 'mggeutd the United States again | | faced a below-normal domestic wheat | not likely to exceed much, if at all, the Nation's domestic requirements. Pre- ceding this development, most traders apparently were disposed to take profits rather than to increase ven- | porarily went downhill. | however, from the outset was July wheat delivery, representing the 1937 | domestic crop. That month soon scored material gains and then rose abruptly to $1.11%, up 23 cents over- night. | December wheat contracts dropped | nearly a cent to $1.26%, and May also declined. Operating as a drag on De- cember and May wheat here was the | fact that some transactions at Liver- | . pool today were down almost a cent, presumably because of persistent profit taking. Stimulating the upturns were dearth of moisture in domestic crop territory and predictions of continued lack of rain over the week end. Uneasiness prevailed because of indications of probable heavy sbandonment of acre- itself properly before Winter set in. Rye, corn and oats scored gains also. grains. Around 11 am. wheat was %-2% higher compared with yesterday's fin- ish (December, 1.2835: May, 1.24%), and corn was 'y off to 2% up (De- | cember, 1.07%; May, new, 1.03%). ‘CHICAGO STOCK MARKET CHICAGO. December 13 (#.—Following is The complete ofcial list of transactions in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange today: Sales. STOCKS. 250 Abbott Lab _ 1100 Adams Roy 300 Advance Alum m Pub 8 150 Autom Prod 250 Bastian-Bless 100 Barlow & Seelig A 50 Binks Mfg it Lakes Dri Sl B e BRI AND IR DIt 250 ety 2100 1913 aous u»—gg,—nma—_-u‘ 1B %513 MEE FFEFSE FETESTE FEERS e AOUS d SS S o PR I D1 2013 i DN SIS0 D S0 O @ = 2Lnal ot e S0 > =S B R ONSS FERORR SR PETTEE § OSSRRE FESESTERGESE aom o [Pt oSt HEPIE FREER 190 hon e 2.3, & - =) 2 380 — 3B ia D 13D 13189 =a=av~ indictment charging him with false ! the arguments of F. Bernard Welsh, | Attorney James H. Pugh | | vield and a total 1937 crop that was | | tures, and the wheat market tem- | An exception, | age because of Winter kill and the | failure of Fall-sown wheat to establish | Provisions reflected advances of |4 BY PAN-AMERICAN Air Transport Firm- Orders Payment of 60 Cents on Capital Stock. BS the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 12.—Pan- American Airways Corp., operating an international air transport system, mainly to Latin American countries, announced a dividend of 60 cents a share on capital stock, payable De- cember 24 to holders of record Decem- ber 15. The previous payment was 25 cents in November. The company indicated the pay- ment was prompted by the Federal surtax on undivided corporate profits. A. M. Castle Co. ‘The A. M. Castle Co., steel and iron distributor in the Middle West and on the Pacific Coast, announced an extra dividend of 75 cents a share on capital stock, payable December 21 to holders of record December 16. Aetna Life Insurance. Aetna Life Insurance Co., Hartford, declared an extra dividend of 50 cents a share and a quarterly dividend of {20 cents, both payable January 2 (o holders of record December 12, Pacific Power & Light. Pacific Power & Light Co. declared, on account of arrears, $3.50 a share on $7 preferred stock and $3 on $6 preferred, both payable December 24 to holders of record December 15. Raymond Concrete Pile. ‘The Raymond Concrete Pile Co. an- nounced a special dividend of 50 cents a.share on common stock, payable December 23 to holders of record De- | cember 21. Northwestern Electrie. PORTLAND, Oreg.. December 12 (#).—Northwestern Electric Co. de- |clared a year-end dividend of $1.75 | on the 7 per cent preferred stock. A shares, INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK. December 12 P .—New York Security Dealers’ Association. Bid. Asked. | Admin Fd 2nd_Ine 43 0.69 Bancamer Blair Bank Group Shrs Bankers Nat Iny Corp | Basic Industry - { British Type Inv | Bullock Pund - | Corporate Trust _ | Gorporate Trust A A~ _ Corp Tr A A mod Corp Tr Accum Ser____ Corp Tr Acc Mod - Gumulative Tr Sh-. " Fixed Trust_Sh Found Tr Sh Gen Investors Tr = Group Sec Agriculture_ Group Sec Automobile Group Sec Bullding Sec_Chemical Group Sec Invest Shre. 0'nup Sec Merchandise Group Sec Mining - Group Sec Pelroleum _ Group See R R Eauip - ’ Group Sec Steel . __ Group Bec Tobacco . . | Huron Holding = Incorp ~ Investors Insurance Group Shrs_- | Inv Tr N Y Ooll “A" Investors Fd C" Ine new Keyston Cust Pund B-3_ Major 8hrs Corp. Maryland Pund Mass Invest Tr Mutual Invest - Nation Wide Sec Nation Wide Voting Y. Bk Tr Shrs Nnnh Am Bond Tr ctfs Norih ‘Am_Tr Shares Nor Am Tr 8h 1835 Nor Am Tr Sh 1 - Nor Am Tr Sh Ih'fli Plymouth Pund Inc _ 2 Quarterly Income 8h | Selected Am Sh 5 Seiected Am Sh Ine Cumul sh Selected Income Sh Selected Indus cv of Spencer Trask Stand Al Stand Suer Super Suver Super Super of | Snpcm»u Shrs Trustee Stand Inv C Trustee Stand (ms Wellington Pund INSURANCE STOCKS NEW YORK, December 12 (#).—New York Becurnty Deaters: - Association: Aetna Cas (2a) Aetns Ins (1.60) Aetna Life (.0 Am Equit (18) Am Ins Newsark ('3) . Am s (3) Am Gity of N Y Eoan®Gen it Chor” Gontinent i) d & Del ep Hlmen; N Prank Fire (1a) Gen Relnsurance (2) _. Glen Falis (1.60) __ Globe & Rep (28) Globe & R Sreat Kmer 1) Hanover 0) Harmonia (1.20) Homestead (1) Lincoln Fire ___. Natl Pire (2) = Natl Liberty (.20a) Hampshire (1.60) Springfleld (4'28) Sun_ Life avelers (18) 8 Fire (1.R0) Westchester ‘(1 a—Also extri FEDERAL LAND BANKS December 12 (#.—Federal Lang Bank bonds: Bid. Asked. 4Y%s Nov, 4Yes May, 4Ys Jan. or extra: b RRRZERA3ZI SESIE FTES Melnu in all depar n ‘of the live- stock trade except cattle this 'oek fell be- lo' 'ih. Dl’evlolud'tek. The -.na decllmnl “cattle es. 4olious scored saing ranging from 15 to ts gnd more. "Althoush there was dennite ndication, that the volyme k4 lnlrkelln D to level {uohn nu‘?:uut fo two years, WDuvErs were active nm demand for foe: it since 'lr time and the por] r an early advance, medium weight nd weighty steers dropped 25 to 35 cen T the week whi led JSestlings and light steers. her. Fat lambs gained around 25 cents. 'eel | practical top was $9. b 200 TONS OF I.EAD sot.n. NEW YORK, December 12 (F).— total of $82,477 will be paid on 47,130 | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1936. “Charity”—by Dr. William Adolph Bouquereau, courtesy of the Birming- ham, England, Municipal Art Gallery, Komember, e FORGOTTEN CHILD! * Despite the combined and splendid efforts of numerous organ- izations and individuals, hundreds of unfortunate children have awakened on Christmas morning in past years to find an empty stocking, @ home without food or cheer, and to realize that they have been forgotten. to help you make sure that no one in Washington will be overlooked this Christmas THE EVENING STAR IS CONDUCTING A CAMPAIGN TO PROVIDE FOOD, CLOTHING AND TOYS FOR THE NEEDY, WITH THE AID AND CO-OPERATION OF THE METROPOLI- TAN POLICE DEPARTMENT, THE PARENT-TEACHERS' AS- SOCIATION, WARNER BROS. THEATERS, THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY, FEDERAL EMPLOYES IN EVERY BRANCH OF THE GOVERNMENT, FIVE OF THE CITY’S NIGHT CLUBS, AND TEN LARGE APARTMENT HOUSES AND HOTELS. NEW TOYS AND CLOTHING MAY BE SENT TO Any Warner Bros. Theater. In addition, special matinees will be held at 11 of these theaters on Saturday morning, December 19, at which a new Toy or article of clothing will admit you. TOYS AND CLOTHING MAY ALSO BE SENT TO The Shoreham Hotel, The Raleigh Hotel, Hittenmark’s Doll House at the Willard Hotel, The Wardman Park Hotel, The Carlton Hotel, Cathedral Mansions, Davenport Terrace, The Chastleton, The Boulevard, 2700 Connecticut Avenue, The Club Troika, The Club Volga Boatman, and the Heigh-Ho Club. Gifts collected from the above places as well as from all Federal Bureaus will be delivered te Warner Bros. Theaters for later distribution to the needy by the Police and Parent-Teachers. FOOD, CLOTHING AND CHRISTMAS BASKETS MAY BE SENT TO Any police precinct or to the National Guard Armory et 6th and Pennsylvania Avenue. Or a call to police headquarters will bring a car to your door to eollect your offerings. TUNE IN RADIO STATIONS WRC and WMAL Full Details Daily in he Zoening Hfar