Evening star. [volume], May 16, 1937, Page A-5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
MERRILL POSTAL
15,000 Coronation Covers
to Be Sold to Philatelists
at $5 Retail.
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
• Philatelic profits on the 15,000 coro
nation first covers carried to London
and back will pay the expense of
Dick Merrill’s spectacular trans-At
lantic adventure.
These envelopes are to be sold
wholesale to dealers who are in
tending to distribute them through
out the philatelic fraternity at $5
each.
Plans for the enterprise were worked
out several weeks ago. A mimeo
4 graphed circular letter then, on May
8, was sent to a selected list of stamp
and cover dealers. This communica
^tion bore the name of the Anglo
American Good - Will Coronation
Flight, Inc., 1107 National Press
Building, and read as follows:
“Dear Dealer: We have engaged
Dick Merrill to fly to London and
• hack to carry a limited quantity of
flrst-day covers. These will be the
only airmail fliglht covers of the
coronation in existence and we are
dealing only through recognized
stamp dealers in making distribu
tion to the public—another innova
tion.
special uoou-nm cacuci..
“We are using a special 4>i by
9V4 sized lightweight envelope with
red, white and blue border. A United
States airmail stamp is affixed, and
a New York cancellation postmark
Is provided, showing day and hour
of departure. A special good-will
cachet is also stamped on.
“Upon arrival at Croydon Airport
in London the same envelopes are
stamped with a unique special coro
nation cachet andi affixed is a special
coronation stamp with London post
mark showing nearest hour to depart
ure on the flight back to the United
States. The return flight is planned
directly after the coronation cere
monies are over. Envelopes are again
postmarked date of arrival in United
States. • • • All envelopes of the
flight are in blank so the dealer may
write in any name desired or sell
them blank to his customers.
"We plan to make distribution only
through dealers, allowing a 50 per cent
discount on purchases. The advance
sale retail price is $3 each, after which
Jhe retail price goes to *5. Advance
orders at the $3 price are accepted
on condition that no responsibility is
assumed by us for loss or damage in
flight. We also reserve right to limit
quantities to 100 covers per dealer,
refunding any balance due.
Arrangements Held “Usual.”
. Merrill, local philatelists estimated
yesterday, stands to profit approxi
mately $30,000 from the transaction.
The covers he carried were stamped
with 8-cent airmail stamps with
"handed back" or "courtesy” cancel
lations at the general post office. New
York, May 8. 2 pm., l'jd British
stamps canceled in London May 13,
2:15 p.m., and 2-cent Army "com
memoratlves” canceled “to order" at
the general post office. New York,
May 14, 5 p.m.
Post Office Department officials said
, there was nothing unusual about the
arrangements. Similar courtesies, they
explained yesterday, have been ex
tended to other flyers in the past.
BIG D. C. DELEGATION
WILL ATTEND PARLEY
National Conference of Social'
Work to Meet Next Week
, at Indianapolis.
Washington, because of the number
of Federal welfare projects located
here, will send one of the largest dele
gations to the National Conference on
6oclal Work, which will open a seven
day session at Indianapolis next Sun
day. Fifty-three other national social
.work organizations will meet simul
taneously as associate groups of the
conference.
Between 8.000 and 10,000 delegates
are expected to attend the meeting.
More than 400 speakers are scheduled
to address the daily sessions. More
than 300 Individual meetings have
been arranged.
Seven special committees have been
created by the conference to deal with
current welfare problems, including
special relief, care of the aged, chil
dren’s institutions, the adult offender,
social aspects of public housing, public
health and the use of statistical in
* formation in social work. In addition,
five permanent conference sections will
conduct sessions, covering public wel
fare administration, social action,
community organizations, case work
and group work.
Speakers participating in the five
general sessions of the conference will
Include Miss Edith Abbott, its presi
dent; Senator Wagner of New York,
Gov. Murphy of Michigan, Charles P.
Taft, Cincinnati, son of the late Presi
dent; Mayor Neville Miller of Louis
ville, Ky.: Judge Florence E. Allen of
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, Cleveland, and Mordecai W.
Johnson, president of Howard Uni
versity.
, The conference was organized in
1874. It is a discussion organization,
adopting no platforms or resolutions
on public issues.
T)LD ENGLISH STATUTE
IS CITED IN APPEAL
Town Official* Seek to Evade
>
Court Costs Using Act
as Basis.
Mj the Associated Press.
GREENSBURG, Pa., May 15.—
Counsel far Mayor James Gold and
Chief of Police Joseph Lescanac of
Monessen, Pa., appealed to an ancient
law of King Charles II today in an
attempt to set aside $83.10 court costs
awarded against the two officials in
a damage suit
. A Jury awarded $1 to Ira Bird, a
teacher In the School of Jehova Wit
nesses, a religious aect, who charged
he was illegally arrested when the
school was closed. Bird asked for
$35,000 damages.
Defense Attorney Vincent R. Smith
tiled a petition with the Westmoreland
County Common Pleas Court for a
rule setting aside the costs.
TIe baaed his petition on an old
English law adopted by Pennsyl
vania at the forming of the Com
monwealth.
Smith asserted the law provided
basts in a trespass case involving a
verdict of less than 40 shillings ($10)
could not exceed the amount of the
verdict.
Shine Before President I
Merrill’s Attention to Shoes Delays
Roosevelt Reception.
The round-trip Atlantic flyers, Dick Merrill (right) ana
Jack Lambie, pictured yesterday as they landed at Washington
Airport. —Star Staff Photo.
RESIDENT ROOSEVELT was
delayed in meeting up with two
of the most daring flyers in
the world yesterday when one
of the pair, Dick Merrill, stopped to
get a shoe shine.
“Come on, Dick,” A1 Lodwick, a
press impressario for one of the airline
companies said, shortly after Jack
Lambie and Merrill came into the
Washington Airport as “dead-heads"
on an Eastern Airline plane. “Come
on, the President is waiting to greet
you.” It was noon and the President
wanted to see the boys at 12:15.
Merrill had flagged a shoe shine
boy in the airport lobby. “Gosh,” the
flyer said, looking at his mud-caked
shoes, “I can't take all this mud into
the White House.”
So they let a fast-flying shoe shiner
get to work taking off mud from two
shoes that had trodden two far-apart
airports in two days—Southport, Eng
land, on Friday, and Floyd Bennett
Field, New York, on Saturday. Lambie,
by getting less sleep after the trip,
had his shoes shined in New York.
Consequently, when Merrill and
Lambie arrived at the White House,
they were spic and span as tap
dancers.
Contract With Reception.
Arrival in Washington yesterday of
these two men, the first flyers ever
to complete a round-trip air cross
ing of the North Atlantic like an
every-day occurence, was in deep con
trast to the reoeption given them in
New York on Friday. Then 5,000
spectators gathered on the field and
almost mobbed the flyers.
Yesterday, since no one—outside the
official airship family and a few
newspaper men and photographers—
knew the two flyers were on their way
to town, only a small group was on
hand to greet them. They were flown
r’ i from Newark Airport by their
; buddies of the airlines, Bob Min
n.and Leo Cloney.
Aboard ship were four other pas
sengers, A1 Lodwick, Clint Mosher,
Washington correspondent of the
Brooklyn Eagle; Lowell Harding, air
inspector for the Department of Com
merce, and Ben Smith, Wall Street
broker, who backed the flight.
No one knew the boys were on the
way to see the President and so no
one made arrangements for an official
reception at the ariport. There was
no police escort from • the airport to
the White House. All arrangements
for the President’s reception of the
flyers had been made hurriedly by
Gladstone Williams, a Washington
newspaper man.
So hurriedly were the arrangements
made that even the White House
police force was not notified—and the
flyers had to be identified as they
went through the doors leading to
the executive offices.
Greeted by McKenna.
When they got inside, however, the
dean of all White House greeters, Pat
McKenna, knew what it was all about,
ushered them into the offices of Col.
Marvin McIntyre, and final arrange
ments were made for a real old-fash
ioned presidential reception in the
main part of the mansion—as Presi
dent Roosevelt had not gone to his
office yesterday morning.
On the way from the airport to the
White House, Merrill and Lambic sat
on the back seat of a 20-cent cab with
their backer, Smith, and recalled
some of the thrills of their trip. It
seems the boys had quite a bit of
trouble with the gasoline tanks, owing
to the way the load was distributed—
too far back. V
“It made her wobble," Merrill ex
plained.
“Next time that ought to be rem
edied,” Smith said.
“You’re telling us,” Lambie re
marked, and explained with gestures
how the twin-motored monoplane they
flew had a fore-and-aft movement
they had not counted on, until the
best part of the gas was gone. Inci
dentally, they plan a round-trip to
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MOTTNTA1W WAFT WiTO OO. j
Paris sometime between August 1
and 31.
After the session with the President,
during which the flyers presented the
Chief Executive with an airmail letter
that bore a new coronation stamp and
told the President details of their two
way journey over the Atlantic, the
boys were rushed down to the airport,
put aboard a 1 o'clock plane and
flown again, as "dead heads," back
to New York.
Today, to get away from flying, they
are going horseback riding in West
chester—where their backer has a
country estate.
-•
DORIS DUKE TO RUSSIA
Will Visit Moscow With Husband
as Guest of Davies.
LONDON, May 15 (A>).—Doris Duke
Cromwell, reputedly the richest girl
in the world, will visit Moscow in
June with her husband, J. H. R.
Cromwell, the guests of United States
Ambassador Joseph E. Davies and
Mrs. Davies.
Cromwell, who is cc-author with
Hugo Czerwonky of the newly pub
lished book. “In Defense of Capi
talism," made the announcement to
day.
The Cromwells came here for the
coronation. They will visit Paris and
Berlin before going to Moscow.
Berlin Press Is Jubilant Over
Gains in Relations in
Coronation Era.
By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 15.—Newspaper ban
nerllnes and other officially-controlled
manifestations indicated today that
powerful forces are at work to Im
prove Oerman-Brltish relations.
To international observers it has
been evident for some time that Ger
many is at least considering the rela
tive advantages of British and Italian
friendship.
Yet Italo-German friendship, In so
far as it goes, seems to remain stead
fast.
Prom this situation may be drawn
this conclusion:
Germany would like to carry water
on both shoulders. She would like
to be good friends with both Italy
and Great Britain, which are hav
ing new friction. But both Rome
and London are pressing her for an
outright choice. If such a choice
becomes inevitable, Germany will be
able to weigh all pros and cons and
command an attractive price for her
favors.
On the side of better Anglo-Ger
man relations are these factors:
Press Halls “Successes.'*
The controlled evening press spoke
Jubilantly of the “great successes”
Marshal Werner von Blomberg, the
war minister, has achieved in recent
“negotiations” in London during the
coronation period.
Diplomats profess to know that
Sir Nevile Henderson, the new British
Ambassador, is charged with the spe
cial mission of making clear that
further support of Italy and the in
surgents in the Spanish war may
some day prove embarrassing to the
Reich.
So pleased were German authori
ties with the possibilities of rap
prochement held out by Henderson
that the press was instructed to give
the coronation of King George VI a
big and sympathetic “play.” (Italy, on
the contrary, boycotted the coronation
as a news story because British news
papers have Jeered at the prowess, or
lack of it, of Italians fighting in
Spain.)
The English sent the Duke and
Duchess of Kent to a coronation re
ception given in London by Joachim
von Ribbentrop, the German Am
bassador.
warmth Toward Home cooled.
Baron Konstantin von Neurath, the
Reich foreign minister, was cour
teous and friendly on his visit to
Rome recently but declined to com
mit Germany to anything beyond
“a parallelism of intellect and views.”
It is an open secret in the Welhelm
strasse that Mussolini wanted, in
stead, whole-hearted German sup
port in Spain. British diplomacy, it 1s
believed, kept Germany from this.
But here is the other side:
Germany does not intend to fall
blindly into British arms. An indi
cation of this is the fact that Adolf
Hitler refrained from giving one of
his newly devised “decorations for
foreigners” to George VI. He sent
him porcelain instead as a corona
tion gift.
Italy, some persons say, might have
been righteously offended if King
George had been chosen as the first
foreign recipient of the new German
medal.
It may be given to the English King
after It Is presented to Mussolini on
the occasion of n Duce’s expected
visit to Hitler.
Italy has showered decorations on
recent German visitors.
FRENCH ROLE BEEN.
Ganelin Talks for an Hoar With
Marshal Von Blomberg.
LONDON, May 15 64»>.—Authorita
tive observers saw strong Indications
tonight that England, Germany and
France have been holding hands under
the cloak of coronation excitement.
Premier Benito Mussolini’s declara
tion today that Italy will make her
self economically self-sufficient was
taken here as an indication he had
heard about this development.
The British press has borne down
on the “personal success” being scored
by Marshal Werner von Blomberg and
German Ambassador Joachim von
Ribbentrop’s coronation party easily
received the best "press” of any simi
lar function.
At the Rlbbentrop party Marshal
von Blomberg met Gen. Marie Oustave
Gamelln, French Army chief of staff,
and they chatted together in the
library for more than an hour.
Diplomatic circles considered a
luncheon meeting today between
Anthony Eden and French Foreign
Minister Yvon Delbos highly impor
tant.
The Evening Star editorially said:
“There is a definite prospect at long
last of a conference between British.
French and Germans about differences
between the three countries.”
Art Exhibit Next Sunday.
The work of pupils at the King
Smith Studio School will be displayed
next Sunday In an art exhibit at the
Playhouse, in back of the Shoreham
Hotel. It will include work done
under C. Law Watkins in the field of
fine arts, Hugo Inden in commercial
drawing and stage design, Ada Klein
peter in costume design and Genevieve
Hendricks in interior decorating. On
the same afternoon Martha Graham
will give a demonstration of modern
dancing.
WINDSOR CONFLICT
Dominions May Act on Dis
pute Over Title for
Duke’s Wife.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 15.—Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin was believed in au
thoritative quarters tonight to have
taken his renewed difficulties with
British royalty to the premiers of the
Dominions.
As the square-jawed head of the
cabinet retired to Chequers, his offi
cial country house, for the long Whit
suntide week end, accompanied by
same of the Dominion’s leaders, two
outstanding problems on his mind
were empire economics and Wallis
Warfield.
Close observers considered Baldwin
leader of the government element
which would prevent the bride-to-be
of the Duke of Windsor from becom
ing "her royal highness” when she
becomes a duchess, probably early
in June.
The former King Edward VIII, who
opposed Baldwin in the crisis of last
December, once more is opposing him
by Insisting that his wife shall enjoy
a royal title.
This controversy, like the December
crisis until it neared the climax, is
being kept from public knowledge.
The imminent retirement of Bald
win as prime minister—many believe
it will come within a month—would
not weaken the opposition to the fu
ture Duchess of Windsor, it was said,
because his prospective successor,
Neville Chamberlain, now chancellor
of the exchequer, is known to see
eye to eye with his chief on this issue.
DUKE BUYS WARDROBE.
MONTS. Prance, May 15 OP).—'The
Duke of Windsor started today to re
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plenlah his wardrobe for his marriage
to Wallis Warfield.
A squad of Paris tailors i .easured
him for his wedding suit. He was
said to have agreed after a friendly
argument with his bride-to-be to buy
his first new suits since he gave up
the throne of England.
Herman L. Rogers, spokesman for
the pair, Indicated he would announce
their wedding date between 2:30 and
3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The
oeremony probably will be In June.
Rogers said Mrs. D. Buchanan Mer
ryman of Washington. D. b. Mrs.
Warfield’s ‘‘Aunt Bessie,” would come
directly to the chateau for the wedding
after her arrival In Prance next week.
Coronation Still a Lure.
LONDON, May 15 UP).—The coro
nation Is over, but England continues
to make money on it.
A total of 3,893 persons paid $2.50
apiece for the privilege of walking
through Westminster Abbey and gaz
ing at the spot where Oeorge VI was
crowned Wednesday. Attendants said
the majority of the visitors were
Americans. Several complained bit
terly because they were not permitted
to sit, even for a moment, in the
chair the sovereign used.
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