Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1936 — Page 3
|. U. STUDENTS HE
Labor Sentiment Strongly “Democratic, Report From’ Gary Indicates.
(Continued from Page One)
the cost of living is soaring. The Democratic Party most of the Calumet’s new prosperity and increased its majority of 3464 for President Roosevelt in 1932 to 6340 for Senator Sherman Minton in 1934. . Bets Being Offered Bets are being offered that the county will go Democratic by 10,000 this year. Eighty per cent of the population comprises laborers, and houses in the south end of Gary, where the mill workers live, are plastered with Roosevelt stickers. A majority of the population is of foreign extraction, in addition to 14,000 Negroes. Lieut, Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic nominee for Governor; Pleas Greenlee, who was defeated by Mr. Townsend at the state convention, and Frank McHale, one of Gov. McNutt's political advisers, appeared on the same program at Whiting last night. The fourth ‘speaker was John W. Scott, former Republican Lake County chairman and a “converted” Democrat. Mr. Townsend again condemned the alleged “fear campaign” being spread by some employers against the Social Security Act, and Mr. Greenlee, who has many political friends in the county, urged a united front. Mr. McHale, a stockholder in the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, accused that concern of misrepresent- | ing the Social Securlly program fo . its employes. : Takes Politics Boisterously
Lake County takes its politics boisterously, with many fights usual1y accompanying election day. Mayor Lee B. Clayton of Gary last night ered local police to arrest any one circulating scurrilous campaign literature. .. Mr. Townsend addressed the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce, an organization composed mainly of mill executives and merchants, yesterday noon. “Governments, as well as individuals, are tempted to spend more when they have more money. I want you to assist your city and county councils‘in curbing any unreasonable rise in governmental expenditures. I'll do my part,” Mr. Townsend said. Explaining that he intended to gall a conference on gross income tax modifications, the nominee said: *We must be careful in amending ' the law that taxes do not’ penalize people and industries in comparison with other states.” ~ The Whiting meeting, attended by about 1000 foreign-American voters, was preceded by a four-mile parade that was marching past the hall long after Mr. Townsend began speaking. . Later last night Mr. “Townsend Spoke in Lowell, generally consid‘ered a Republican community. The vote by city districts in Lake County “for President Roosevelt in 1932 was: Gary, 2261 Republican majority; Hammond, 3320 Democratic; Whit“ing, 840 Democratic; Hobart, 230 Democratic, and Crown Point, 199 Republican. Registered voters in Lake County are estimated at 135,000, an increase of Bout ¢ 40, 000 over the last election.
is making the | body
G. b. P. Candidate Pushes |
‘Vote Drive in Cass ‘County Toni Tonight.
(Continued from Page onert ; ‘parties appear before the student
“Partisan politics and public schools do not mix,” Judge Springer declared, “and sad would be the day if professional and ethical standards of Indiana schools were lowered through political interference.” : Continuing his attack on the Mc- | Nutt administration, Judge Springer said, “no one should boast of his love ‘for public schools who would attempt to make of them a political machine for his own use.” Mr. Springer left here for Logans--port for a Cass County rally tonight. Republicans from 10 counties in the Tenth District converged last night on Richmond to honor Mr. Springer. udgJe Springer’s visit there was marked by a long parade cf red fire, bands and floats bearing symbols and signs ridiculing New Deal policies. Following the demonstration and reception for the Connersville attorney, Elmer Crul, county chairman, and former district chairman, predicted Judge Springer would carry Wayne County by 3000 to 5000 and the Tenth District by approximately 15,000 votes.
Counties Enter Floats
Among the spectacular features of the parade was a float entered by the Wayne’ County Women's Republican Club bearing a statuesque figure representing the Goddess of Liberty. Banners pledged Wayne County to “support Springer, 6000 strong.” Fayette County, the home of the Republican aspirant, featured a revolving screen bearing the likeness of Gov. Landon and Judge Springer. A ripple of comment ran through the ranks of spectators as one of the visiting county delegations appeared with a banner purporting to criticise the war-time record of Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, Judge Springer’s Democratic opponent. It read, “Come on out, Cliff, the war’s over.”
Recovering from Illness Judge Springer recovered sufficiently from his illness of the previous day to deliver another broad. side at the McNutt administration. He was presented .at the Wayne County meeting by Clarence Brown, candidate for Congress from the Tenth District. Judge Springer’s wife came from Connersville for the Richmond meeting. She was given an ovation when introduced as “Indiana’s next first lady.” Wayne County claimed the spotlight for introducing a new feminine angle into the presidential campaign. Women in the audience were presented with shopping bags, bearing the likeness of Alfred M. Landon, which they were instructed to use next Saturday when doing their week-end shopping. Dance to Bid for Votes One of the last minute bids for votes in Wayne County will be an election eve dance, sponsored by the Republican committee, when swing tunes will serve to remind ballot casters to “swing” the Republican: candidates into the White House and Statehouse.
K. V. Smith, manager of the Indianapolis plant of Armour & Co.
crease in, wages to employes paid on hourly and piece-work basis. The increase is to be effective Nov. 2.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE
TRAFFIC ARRESTS October 27
MEETINGS TODAY Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Liens Club, luncheon, Washington Soke] Alumni Association, Juncheo Severin
Hotel. Twelfth Bisgrict American Legion, lunch- ~ eon, 136% N. Delaware-st. Apartment "Owners, luncheon, Washington Hotel 3 Associa
tion of Cot Accountants, luncheon, pNashiogton Ho National eaey "Council, luncheon, Washington Hote. Northwest Epizcapal Chuzeh _vention, Indiana Be thenst pr SE. je and 38th-st, night.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Indiana State Nurses Association, conJyentien. Hosel | Severin, all ay a
Fall Ore Creek Bri ag Sst ah might. Inglanapolts Estate Beard, lunchote Washington, 2558 Nu, luncheon, H blican n, 8
Columbia Slub, noon, Chi,
gras, Fall
tel Washington, Veotsrans, meeting, Hotel
w of Indianapolis. Junch-
de Seib, 32, of 314 , to Geraldine M. polis, Louis Oliver, 23, of Beech Grove, welder, to Leona Pearl Miller, 27, of 242 8S. Grace-st. John Edwin Krieg, 20, of 43 W, 48th-st, to Maryan Winterrowd, 18, of 3848 Win-rop-av. John Risk, 21, of 1114 E. St. Clair-st, laborer, to Lucille Ben: 20, of 1934 Hoyt-av. John Gorman, 24, of New Jer-sey-st, cab driver, to Lucile Negelion, i, of 217% N. Illinois-st, waitress.
(T lists are from official records at t County Courthouse. The Times is not responsible for any grrors of names or addresses.)
' . DIVORCES FILED
Thelma Eskridge ¥s. Maude Musgrave =
N. Holmes-ay Carter, of
Jo, < setscheil A ell “Siusgrove
vivor:
bell, 84. lors
Mollis; . daughter, sister, David Mathers.
ors: ters, tori Mrs. Eva. Bak and, Mrs. Viola Newman.
Monigomery. sqns, Paul,
William Sweeney and Mrs. brother, William Creitz.
vivors: er, Charles Sefton.
Margaret.
Homer and Harvey: Phillips and Mrs. Ben and George Whittington.
Survivors: Widower, John: sons, Tom, Claude and
Yivars: : Chatles and Everett Teldag ay: i itsters, Mrs.
Husband; brothers, ter brother, Forrest E. Holderman.
G Sons, Edward, George and ’ William announced today a 7 per cent in- Fu n Snape; Sisters
vivors: qualin: brother. Arthur; sisters, Mrs. frey Dell
nd Survivors: Ge an ro Lanham. Malena Lanham; brother, James
72. Mrs. Janie Bright® felt; brother,
HUNTING Survivors:
Father, Anna Rudolph
VILLE—Jesse , | vivors: vors:, Widow Bertha: a ters, Mrs. Vera Morearity;
}
No tricks—nothing up the sleeves! This.is a picture of downtown Indianapolis at 7:30'a. m., when
everything is supposed to be bright and clear. Washington-st and Ospital-a¥, looking east on Washing-
corne, ton-s Some fog, eh? ,
STATE DEATHS
AUBURN — Frank Gramlin 87. SurDaughter, Mrs. Roger Tryon. BLOOMINGTON—Charles Norman CampSurvivors: Widow, Cora; daughrs, Mrs. Lora Edwards and Mrs. Belle lis. De D. Mesmer, 66. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. "Anna Engledow; Mrs. Mazie Bennett; half brother,
BRAZIL—Mrs. Ella Wools, 85. Survivors:
Sons, James and Lawrence Petty and Mrs. William Pierce; Thomas, Rent): Joseph and Evan Loudermilk, Mrs dwin Marion Lucas. \
brothers, James; John,
. Smith and Mrs.
BRIITOL- Harry B. Lytle, 77. SurvivWidow, Lovina; son, Charles; daughMrs. Maud Gr een, Mrs. Ethel Mor- , Mrs. Byrilla Garl, Mrs. Pern Glick,
aker, Mrs. Florence Laramer
CAMBRIDGE CITY—Mrs. Magdaline K. Survivors: Widower: Alva; William, Lee and H. Montmery: daughters, Mrs. Harry Bheldeler and Mrs. F. Bowman; sisters, Mrs. Jacob Mekel;
CLINTON—Christopher Sefton, 71. SurWidow, Eva; sofi, Willard; brothJohn F. Homsher, 77. Survivor: Widow, COLUMBUS—Mrs. Hannah Hendershot, Survivors: Widower, William; daughMrs. Everett Brig ht, Mrs. Bmma , Mrs. Walter Henderson and Mrs. dger; sons, Ferrell, Kerrell, San, sisters, Mrs. Mabel Mary Shay: brothers,
2 2 = COLFAX—Mrs. Luella Agnus Rabef 73.
Carl, Ralph. DELPHI—Mrs. Elsie Shultheis, 34. Sur-
J SJarence; ‘daughters, s; brothers,
Dale Maxwell and Mrs. A T--Mrs. Bessie A Dettr, 37." Survivors: id 3 aughters, Priscilla, uby; son George; sister, - Mrs. George I. Long; fos
ELWOOD—William J. Stone, 52 . Survivors: Widow, Ella; sister, Mrs. Esta Stans-
berry.
WAGES ARE RAISED 3:
Walter, Lloyd and Earl; sister, Mrs.
FRANKFORT-\William Moore, 72. ors: Son, Wilfred; brothers, Frank, Martha Burkett. ARY—George H, Miller, 50. Survivors: and Ralph Miller E. Sharon; daughter, Mrs. jars. Louis’ Dauer and Ts. GOEDSMITH—Harley ‘Gunn, 42, Widow, Louise; daughter,
‘Bur-
ada. and Mrs, Agnes Small. GREENSBURG—Mrs. William F. Gentry, Widower; daughters, Mae ntry; sisters, Elda Pav 4
HART TFORD CITY—Mrs. Sargh Brown, Survivors: Widower, - Jose Jisters,
¢ and nd Aliss V hol fia
Frei — Te Layman, 83. Children. James, Mrs. Cora anks, Mrs. Mae Fish, Mrs, Sarah Blunt
and Mrs. Fay Fr
Herman witlam ies 35. Survivors: Henry: “stepmother; sister, ‘Mrs. A Jahnke; brothers, Julus, Adolph and
KOKOMO—Mrs. Alice Lucille Smith, 17.
Survivors: Widower, Clifford: paren and Mrs. Fred M: rvin; P ge: ,-
sisters, Ruth, Robe erta Marvin; broth
amin, sister,
Foster. SurHeaviiin and Mes. Mobel brothers, . Henry, Benjamin,
Emer re
Vs. esley bavid-
vs. Earl Deatline. illiam C. Raney. R. Wise
0 Modella B. Deatli Pauline Raney vs. William G. Wise vs. ry
OFFICIAL WEATHER.
BIRTHS Girls
United States Weather Bureas
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST— Partly : cloudy tonight and tomorrow; slowly rising temperatures with frost probable tonight.
t, Helen Esters, 2137 Northwestern. | he igs I, wp Rr e Watson; a at Sity, Niiner.
Sunrise ......."6:10 | Sunset
a. : Paul, Helen Boles. a 715 N. Pershing.
N. Sherman Glen, Naomi Dale. at 1115 Gimber. Emmett, Betty De: Blanche Byrd, at ‘610 W. ih. Sooree, Dotls Gerhatt, arf, at City. Be ei Ee Charles, : Mutphy,
0)
recitations oe hrs. end Charles. Do Wojlenwehen, at 820 Detiiely Jan
es % my : 1.
Bowman, at 338% N.|
| 54. Surviv ters, Mrs.
—Times Photo by Wheeler,
It was taken at the
sister,
TEA NON-Mrs. Ruth Tansel Sloan, 26. Survivors: Widower, Willi mL father, Fred Tansel; am brothers, Howard and’ Harold Tansely Ce Mrs. Velma Hollingsworth,” Mrs. “Bari Etheridge
ang 5 Viola. IBERTY—Prank Byrant, 84. Survivor Sons, Seab and Abraham Byrant. LIZTON—MTrs. Susan Ellen Hall, 171. Survivors: Son, Marion; daughters, Mts. Berniece M. Ratcliff, brothers, George and Edgar Bail ley; sisters, Mrs. Ann pbell, TS. ars, Nettie
ora e, Hote and Mrs. Mary, Dale; grandson, Oral Ratcliff. MICHIGAN CITY—Elmer Glassman, 28. MILFORD—Mrs. Eulala Stolze, 72. Sure vivors: Sister, Mrs. Mabel Medaris; brothers, Reuben, Grant, Samuel ond John Tansy. : MILLERSBURG—Thomas H. "Broe k, 80. Survivors: Sons, Clarence and Leslie; half sister, Mrs. William Lantz; . half brother, Bisons Tomlinson. MONON-—Charles hacderick Mosher, 54. Survivors: Widow, Elizabeth: son, Edward; brothers, Lawrence and Louis; sister, Mrs, Minnie Ryan. MUNCIE—MTrs. vant. ‘Survivors; Son, Armydis; Sam E ner. NAPPANEE—M. J. J. Yoder, 79. Survivors: Sons, Daniel, Gideon and Moses Yoder; daughters, Mrs, Joseph Krops, Mrs. Enos Cross, Mrs. Amos D. Hochstetler sad Mrs. John Gerber;” brothers, Eli and Noa! Yoder; sisters, Mrs. Joseph Schrock, Mrs Abraham Hochstetler and Mrs. Joe Bontrager.
NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Jennie M. Warren, vors: ‘Widower. : Charles: daughCharles McNally and s. D’Lossy Reyn olds; (Sisters, bert Rit and Mrs McCarty: brothers, George, Roy, Vir Cha es and Lio ofa Huffman iain Bters. Bellvadora cNally and
yictory and Elmer; Mrs. Kelley Bishop
Mary Frances Sturdibrewer)
er
RU—Arthur x Survivors Widow. Clara; sons, yireil, Srvc Chae, and Saughters, Mrs. Warner, Daniel Dillman and s. Burke Wentz, nine grandchildren.
PLYMOUTH~—Daniel Morlock, 74. Survivors; Son, Lester, asd Sesghie, Cora. REMINGTON—John H 65. Burviyors: Widow, Elizabeth; daughters Mrs. C. Armstrong, TS. "Roger Carline aid Louise Henry; son, Russell; brothers, J. B., Joseph and S. E. He enry REMING! ve John Survivors: Mrs. Emmet Armstro er Carlin ang Louise Henry: Siete: J. Jos: Rseph S. E. Henry; granddaughters, Betty and Marie Henry; grandson, John Henry: RICHMOND—Mrs, © Della Atkinson, a. Suxyivors: = Widower, John; ' son, rt; daughter, Mrs. Stella Hunt: sister. Mrs. Bila Sessup; brothers, Luther and Charles
Anna BE. Schroeder. 69. Widower. John; daughters, Mr: arie Noss, Mrs. * She; Ader strodt, Mrs. Owen Fye and i Albert Felss; sons, Sheridan and Raymond; brother. Prank Dwiggins; sister, Mrs. Henry Lincoln.
John R. Brumley, 74. Survivors: Widow,
Survivors:
‘| dianapolis, and 1
Henry. Mvors: Daughters, Mrs.
WATERSON, 3722
‘NELSON, died Sunday in the
who died
: w. oN 4h ig tes Veterans’ Administra-
Hospital, after an ilin ek is to be rigd In Fla in Foal Ean
] ome at Soar a, m. in a 8, Spies) :
x Nelson, who was 41, was born in. Scottsburg and was a member
‘of Company G.Thirty-fourth Infan-
try during the ‘World War. Surviveps : are the . widow, Mrs. Edith . Waterson; a son, Gerald |.
; Waterson, Indianapolis: his mother, | ; b S.
Alex * Waterson,
/ Scottsb four brothers, re
-Charles = Waterson,
A Pranciseo; ‘Maxwell Waterson, rape
i; Dallas Waterson, Scotts-~ ‘burg, and Matujog S Waterson, Insisters, MS Mae Haughland, Indianapolis: Pearl Cook and Mrs. Bertha fi both of Cincinnati; Mrs. Laura tt, Greenwood, and Mrs. Mar--jorie Richey, ‘Scottsburg. RICHARD ' LESLIE WOODWORTH, 3847 Boulevard-pl, an Indianapolis resident .for 22 years, died yesterday in the ‘Marmon-Her-
| rington Co. Inc. offices, 1001 York-
st, where he had been employed as
an accountant 20° years. He was]
49. Funeral services are to be held a% § a, m tomorrow in the SS Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial is to be in Maysville, Ky. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Philomena Woodworth; a sister, Mrs. Florence Rawlins of Mundie, and a brother, o. B. Woodwarth of Chicago.
MRS. JULIA A. HARBERT. 809 N. Tacoma-av, an Indianapolis resident for 24 years,.'died yesterday after an illness of ‘five years. She was 44. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home with burial in New Palestine Cemetery. Mrs. Harbert was born in New Palestine and was a member of East Sixteenth Street Christian Church. Survivors are ‘the widower, Ira O. Harbert; a daughter, Mry Vivian A.
Loy, Indianapolis; a son, Warren O.
Harbert, Indianapolis; her mother, Mrs. Ollie Weber, New Palestine, and*three sisters, Mrs. Clara Lantz, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Zelpha Reas-ener—-and Mrs. Anna Curry, New Palestine.
MRS. MARGARET ALFORD,
2002 N. Illinois-st, died ‘last night
in St. Vincent's Hospital after
an illness of one year. She was 54.
Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mrs, Alford had been a resident of Indianapolis 25 years. She” was a_ member of the University Park Christian Church and active in its
daughter, Mrs.) Fern Etter; son;
OCHESTER—Lewis Hubley, 89. Sur D. E. Sellers. Mrs, John, Fred, , Harold
ett Wheeler, foster daughte
Flora; Ralph.
Veinging; sons,
and = a BEND-—Ever Survivors: Widow, ‘Anna;
half brother, Roy Scho WABASH—Carl ney, 54, Survi Mother, Minzie; sister, Mrs. Clarence saday. WARSAW—Mps. Susan Brill, 84. ES Son, Clarence; daugnier, Dor: man. WINAMAC, xs. Mary Burkett, 60. Sur- . ~ George, Mis, James Pugh, David, Mrs. Frances: Wallace, Mrs. Harris Wallace, Hsther i ‘Mrs. John Peterson.
hi
SurMrs.
oy © aN ~ +
o. Maxine Salzer: foster son, Redges Salzer: ‘
A paride. camposed entirely of marchers, is to be staged tomor-
'| row night in the last big rally of
the Democratic campaign in" Marion County. ‘United States Senator Bennett Champ Clark (above), Missouri, is to be the principal “speaker at ‘Cadle Tabernacle. Marchers are to be in position to parade at 6:30 p. m. in a section of the city bounded by Illi-nois-st, Senate-av, Walnut-st and 10th-st. ! ;
SENTENCED AND FINED FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING
‘Found guilty on charges of drunkenness and . drunken driving, Alphon J. Kirch, 45, of 718 S. Capi-tol-av, was fined a total of $46 and sentenced to 30 days on the Indiana State Farm in Municipal Court tce day. Patrolman. George Stricker testified Kirch failed to heed a signal to stop. and allow school children to cross at McCarty and Meridiansts yesterday. The officer said he commandeered a passing car and arrested Kirch in front of his home. The officer originally reported the man gave his name as John C. Kirch. He was’ slated under the name of Alphon, and this name later was written into the official His driver’s license, which oo. said carried the name Alphon, was suspended for a year.
organization. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Lamb, she was the last member of her family in Indianapolis.
LEWIS HOLLINGSWORTH, a Civil War veteran, died yesterday in the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Lucy Conner, 1648 N. Talbot-st, following an illness of six months. He was 99. Funeral services are to be held in St. Mary’s Qatholic Church in Marshall; Ill, tomorrow morning with burial there. Mr. Hollingsworth came to Indianapolis' in February from Marshall, where he had lived many years. ‘He had been making his home here with Mrs. Conner and a daughter, Mrs. Lucy O’Brist. Survivors besides Mrs. Conner and Mrs. O’Brist are another daughter, Mrs. Viola Boyer, also of Indianapolis; two sons, Charles Hollingsworth, Martinsville, Ill, and Herman Hollingsworth, Marshall; a sister, Mrs. Louisa Griffin, Tulsa, Okla., and ‘24 other grangchildren, \
peak P. Looks like Miles Standish, of San Diego, is going to have to speak® for himself this time, and speak pretty fast at that. e was arrested by a game warden the other day and ac-
quail out of season. But that’s Miles Standish’s hard luck. It’s your good luck if you'll hunt up all the things around
Speak up . ... tell the public what you've got to sell with a Times Economy Want ad. ‘You'll get cash quickly for your things . . , just like this Times advertiser did:
GAS RANGE—Black and white, side oven, good baker, $8. 3620 Orchard.
Mr. SToRaRh 'k
cused of shooting two valley |
your house you no longer use.
Sensation Aroused by Her
Divorce Case,
Declares That She Will Not
Return to U.S. but May Go Abroad. (Continued from Page One)
friendship with King Edward; a fig-|
ure of world as a matter of news. I said the United Press
would be glad to publish anything |
she wanted to give of her own ver-
on. “Well, it is all very embarrassing,” Mrs. Simpson replied. Invited again to protest personally if she found anything objectionable, Jer vome softened and, laughing, she “Well, I'll see what you say.”-
Ordinary Divorce, View
Mrs. Simpson's . friends. and friends of - King: Edward, say that her divorce will make no difference; that they will continue to be as they have been—*“just good friends.” This belief seems rooted, and Mrs. Simpson's tones gave the same impression in her interview. Mrs. Simpson’s attitude is that hers was an ordinary divorce, of
ordinary people, afld that she does
not see why the world should be so interested 'in her private life. While her friendship with the King has been made a matter of public talk in the last few months, because of the King’s prominence and his apparent distaste for marriage, it was recalled that in her divorce case yesterday Mrs. Simpson disclosed that as long ago as two years she felt her husband was indifferent to her, and that she had separated from him last July. She is well aware of the interest in her, and the reason for it, but she is unable to see justi fication for it. Yet the interest is a fact and it grew in importance in London and Great Britain, and the talk was whether thé King might marry Mrs. Simpson. It is a matter that concerns British people. They listen to statements that the King and Mrs. Simpson are merely good
| friends: that if the King married
at all he would marry a woman of royal blood—and then say that the King has brokep so many precedents that there is no knowing what he might do. The British attitude is this: That
Seeks Seclissiol
the King is entitled to have friends he chooses, privately; that he is king and a close ship for Mrs. Stmpstn, sight end if
The attitude also is that the F ought to marry in accordance W royal custom, under the constitu
that elasticity in the constitution meant unlimited elasticity found "| they were wrong. As stated oi 08 by constitutional experts the position is as follows: Technically it would be a breach of the constitution if the King mars ried any one not of royal blood or who. was not the daughter of a duke,
princess or a daughter of one of the peers specified, it would be his duty to inform his privy council.
Nobody can prevent the King from Lis
marrying legally anybody he wishes, But if he married any one but & woman of royal blood, or a Saughter of a duke, marques or earl, he would
have to ask special parliamentary = legislation to give her the rank of
queen. - No Royal Status
. Lacking this, his wife would be of what is called morganatic status, his legal wife but not queen. She would not be acknowledged as of the royal circle, aside from the King's private circle. There seems little doubt that the attitude in Great Britain is one of firm opposition to any marriage by the King with a woman no envisaged constitutionally. : If the King should announce his intention to marry outside ‘the cone stitutional circle, it is understood that his privy Council might make opposition public in a deprecatory resolution. The Privy Council may, by the way, ask a King to marry ar thus fulfill his implied duty of leaving an eligible heir -to the throne. It: is because the King, trained from birth for his job, knows all these things, and has them bred! in him, that many people believe their own gossip about a possible marriage is idle. The official attitude is that every one hopes sincerely the friendship of Mrs. Simpson and the King will continue. Every one feels that she and the King will nos cause embarrassment to his subjects by forcing any issues.
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PICKLED PORK and HOMINY is rated by some people as one of the | most delectable dishes ever invented...
Where eke would you find it, except
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