Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1929, Page 4

4 CATHOLIC LEADERS HONOR POPE PIUS Diplomats Join G. U. Officials in Commemorating Pontiff’s Golden Jubilee. Diplomats from nearly 40 foreign governments and leaders of the Catho- lic Church and laity joined with the president and directors of Georgetown University last night at special academ- ic ceremonies in Gaston Hall commem- orating the golden jubilee of the ordina- ticn to the priesthood of Pope Pius XI. The occasion served also to mark the resumption of relations between the government of Jtaly and the Vatlcan, and was marked by the first public aj pearance on the same platform together as speakers of the Italian Ambassador. Nobile Giacomo de Martino, and the spostolic delegate, Most Rev. Pietro Fu- masoni-Bion Through the latter, President W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., of Georgetown extended to the Holy Sce the felicitations of Georgetown Univer- sity, designated by Pope Pius as the alma_mater of Catholic colleges in the Unit:d States.” In honor of the re-establishment cf the Vatican state and his own di tinguished career of 40 years in the dij Jomatic corps of his country, Ambass, dor de Martino received from the uni-| versity an_honorary degree of doctor of laws. The ambassador feelingly re- ferred to the treaty between Italy and the Vatican as “an upward step in the direction of world peace.” “Augurs Well for Future.” “1t is a bright augury of what we may Jook forward to in the coming years,” Ambassador de Martino said, “when na- tions will really try to understand one another and will base their relation- ships not upon force, but upon justice, upon law and upon the spirit of Chris- tian right.” Ambassador de Martino declared that 1 honcring him, the university wished to honor his country and added that “it is a point worthy of note that the reconciliation between Italy and the Vatican has taken place precisely in this year in which the Christian world celebrates the ffticth anniversary of the ordination of his holiness to the priesthood, @& priesthood which has been wholly dedicated to the cause of understanding among nations.” Benito Mussolini also was lauded by President Nevils of Georgetown for his accomplishments in the restoration of the Vatican State when he conferred the degree upon the Italian envoy. President Nevils also referred to the recent formal visit of the I:ialian King and Queen to Pope Pius XI. ‘The felicitations of Georgetown Uni- versity were extended to the pontiff in the form of an inscribed parchment, through the apostolic delegate. In re- ceiving the congratulations on behalf of the University “in the name of the Catholic colleges of America,” the apos- tolic delegate sald: “I know full well the love with which Pope Pius cherishes America. I know, too, that he looks with special pride on the many flourish- ing institutions of learning which are doing such excellent work for God and “Holy See Mou'ds World Thought.” In the 50 years of his priesthood the Holy See, he declared, “has moulded world thought, and especially since his accession to the chair of Peter he has been at the center of many of the great changes which have occurred during that time.” ¢ The exercises were opened with greet- ings by Rev. R. Rush Rankin, S. J., dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Senator Felix Hebert of Rbode Island who in his concluding remarks paid a tribute to the late Rev. Francis A.| ‘Tondorf, S. J, fermer seismologist at Georgetown. . An academic procession preceded the exercises and was led by the Italian Ambassador and Nobil' Donne Antoi- nette de Martino. Among the ambassa- dors and ministers of foreign govern- ments who attended the celebration were the ambassadors of France, Chile, Belgium, Germany, Japan and Cuba and the ministers of Hungary, Austra- lia, Bolivia, Honduras, Costa Rica, Czechoslovakia, Ecuador, Jugoslavia, Bulgaria, Persia, Lithuania, Colombia, Venezuela and Norway. Other countries ‘were represented by their counselors, charge d'affaires and attaches, Seated on the platform with the deans of the University were several monsig- nori of the Catholic Church who ac- companied the apostolic delegate, who was attended by a costumed page, Michel Healy, small son of Dr. Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean of the Foreign Service School. These were: Right Rev. ‘Thomas J. Shahan and Right Rev. Ed- ward A. Pace of Catholic University; Right Rev. John J. McNamara, auxil- iary bishop of Baltimore; Right Rev, P. C. Gavin and Right Rev. Edward L. Buckey. Commissioners Proctor L. Dougherty and Sgdney P. Taliaferro represented the District government at the exer- cises. JAILED FOR ASSAULT ON OFFICER SHELDON| William W. Smith, Who Used Po-| liceman’s Nightstick in Making Attack. Gets 90 Days. William W. Smith, 38 years old, of the first block of R street. was sentenced 10 90 days in jail, in Poliee Court today, for assaulting Policeman Burt Sheldon of No. 1 precinct with the officer’s own nightstick in the 1400 block of Penn- sylvania avenue early this morning. According to testimony of Sheldon, the man was standing on the street in a drunken condition. When Sheldon attempted to send him home in a taxi cab, Smith resisted. A struggle ensued and as the two fell to the street, the policeman’s night- stick rolled off to one side. Smith grabbed the weapon and struck the officer over the head, the latter said. Testimony revealed that the de- fendant kicked the officer in the stomach twice while the latter was in a dazed condition. Sheldon was finally able to subdue Smith, and, with the assistance of a bystander, summoned the patrol wagon. Policeman Sheldon was later taken to Emergency Hospital and treated for a lacerated secalp. Smith also was fined $25 for being drunk and disorderly. Man Cancel Airplane Contract. By Cable to The Star. LIMA, Peru, December 16.—The £800,000 contract with an American airplane manufacturer to supply planes to the Peruvian government is threat- ened with cancellation, if it has not ready been canceled, because of with- drawal of banking support in the United States, it was learned authoritatively here yesterday. Payments to the air- plane” company amounting to $25,000 monthly are guaranteed by the national budget, but fulfillment of the contract depends on outside financing, which, it is understood, has been withdrawn. Delay Announcing Candidacy. By Cable to The Star. BOGOTA, Colombia, December 16.— Delay in officially announcing the presi- dential candidacy of Enrique Olaya Herrera, Minister to the United States, by the Liberal party is belleved to be due to the fact the candidate and ths Liberal directorate have not yet reached complete accord on the party’s financlal -and economic program. o | Emergency Ambulance Unable to | [ Furey, the chairman. ! DANCE COMMITTEE The committee on arrangements for (he dance to be given at the Dodge | Hotel garden house on January 18 by the Pi Chi Sorority of Columbus University (left to right): Mary Hurley, Kathryne Power, Catherine Stafford and Helen THE EVENING STAR., WASHINAGTON. . I —Star Staff Photo. SENATE APPROVES FREE TEXT BOOKS 0. K.’s ilcasure to Provide Junior and Senior High School Supplies. Moving swiftly on its Ilegislative Journey, the bill to provide free text- books and supplies for pupils in the junior and senfor high schools of the District passed the Senate today im- mediately after the favorable report of the Senate District committee had been filed by Chairman Capper. The bill now goes the the House for con- current action. This measure, which was thoroughly considered by the last Congress, ex- tends to the ninth grade of junior high school and to all classes in the senior high school, the furnishing of books and supplies, which have been given to children in the elementary grades for a number of years. Senator Capper requested the Senate to consider the bill immediately, point- ing out that it had the unanimous approval of the Commissioners, the Board of Education, the Budget Bureau and various trade and civic organi- zations. Senator Phipps, Republican, of Colo- rado, asked Chairman Capper if the committee report was unanimous and sald he would like to have an oppor- | tunity to see whether any changes had been made since the last Congress. Senator Capper said the report was unanimous and told Senator Phipps that the suggestion which he offered in the last Congress on the subject matter of the bill is embodied in the pending measure. . “Accepting the statement of the Sen- ator from Kansas, in view of the fact that the #bill will have to go to the House of Representatives, I shall offer no objection to its present considera- tion,” Senator Phipps said. ahe bill then passed without a record vote. The committee report emphasized that this measure will lighten the bur- den of parents who are striving to send their children through high school and, at the same time, will not add material- ly to the local tax burden. ‘The report estimates that the orig- inal cost of introducing the system into the senior high schools and to all classes of the junior high schools will be about $242,088, of which approxi- mately $55,000 will be for supplies. After. the original introduction- of free text books the annual appropriation to maintain the system will be about $100,000, of which $45,000 will be for replacement of books and the balance for supplies. As far back as 1891 free books weve provided in the first four grades o! the elementary schools and the system gradually was extended to all of ti elementary grades. The report points out that in 15 States of the Union frux text books are mandatory. The bill was ordered favorably reported by the Sen- ate committee last week and is the first _important local measure to pass the Senate in this Congress. In view of the fact that the House approved this bill in the old Congress, it is not expeeted there will be eny difficully this year. HOSPITAL WORK DELAYED BY NEW TRAFFIC ORDER Promptly Carry Injured Woman to Institution for Treatment. Slow movement of an ambulance from Emergency Hospital in compli- ance with the changes involving the abandonment of the siren and more strict observance of the traffic regula- tions, yesterday afternoon meant a de- lay in getting Mrs. T. L. Medford, 24 years old, of 329 Rhode Island avenue northeast for treatment. Mrs. Medford cut her hand on a broken .doqr knob at her home, her hand being so severely injured that she lost a quantity of blood. While await- ing the arrival of the ambulance her husband improvised a tourniquet and checked the flow of blood. ‘The ambulance finally arrived at the Medford home with a physician and the injured woman was taken to_the hospital. It was explained at the hos- pital that the call from the Medford home was received at 4:04 o'clock and two minutes later Dr. John Baber was on his way respapding to the call. He reached the hospital 36 minutes later with the patient. THEFT SUSPECT IS HELD. Youth, 18, Charged With Ruse to Get Clothing and Suit Case. Acting on a tip, police today arrested Curt's White, 16, colored, of 1821 Cor- coran street, on a charge of house- breaking in connection with the theft of three sults of clothes, a pair of trousers and a sult case from a room- ing house on Connecticut avenue sev- eral days ago. According to police, White went to the rooming house and identified him- self as a cleaning and pressing shop employe to gain entrance to the room where the clothes were stolen. The arrest was made by Detective Sergts. John A. Foley, T. J. Sullivan and C. E. Warfield. Capt. John B. Inman Dies. SPRINGFIELD, T, December 16 (P).—Capt. John' Baptist Inman, past j grand commander of the G. A. R., who CHORUSES SING CANTATA. Combined Organizations Will Pre- sent “Dawn in the Desert.” The combined choruses of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal | Church, South and the Takoma Choral Ciub will give two porformances this week of “Dawn in the Desert,” the Christmas cantata of R. Deane Shure, Washington composer, which has just been published. One performance will | be given in the Mount Vernon Place Church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock and the other at Takoma Park in the new school guditorium, Wednesday at the same hour. One of the choruses of the cantata, “The March of the Wise Men,” was paraphrased and sung as part of the program_ broadcast in The Evening Star radio party to the Byrd expedi- tion in Little America. The cantata, one of the most am- bitious works of Mr. Shure, is based | largely on the Oriental scale and the | harmonies are unusual. The cantata has proven very popular on the occa- sions when it has been sung from manuseript. POLICE SEEKING MAN IN SHOOTING OF GUEST| Week End Brawls Send Six to Hospitals for Treat- ment. Police are searching for F. J. Ma- gruder of the 2100 block of H street in connection with the shooting of Bernard Clack, 29, of 1240 Twenty-second street, who was wounded in the left arm and left leg early yesterday during an alter- cation at Magruder’s home. Clark was taken to the Emergency Hospital by third precinct police. He was later questioned at the third pre- cinct and released. Six colored persons were given hos- pital treatment for injuries received in altercations over the week end, one of whom is Herbert Robinson, 49, of 1839 | L street, who was shot in the left hip by his wife, Mamie Robinson, when she took a revolver away from him after he had fired at her twice. Robinson was treated at Gallinger Hospital and later arrested by third pre- cinct police and charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. His wife says she is employed at the House Of- fice Building. The argument occurred at the wife's home, at 1515 Church street. Willlam M. Hawkins, 33, of 701 First street, was stabbed by an unknown col- ored man in Schott's alley northeast last night and is in Casualty Hospital. William 8. Baylor, 25, of 310 D street southwest, was attacked by a colored gang on First street southwest and struck over the head with a brick and then stabbed. He was treated at Emer- gency Hospital. GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN URGES BILLS IN CAPITAL Green Sponsors Spanish American War Veterans' Pension and Road Fund Increase. By the Assoclated Press Gov. Fred Green of Michigan, who is commander-in-chief of the Spanish- American War ‘Veterans, was in Wash- ington today in the interest of the Knutson bill to provide a $50 pension for each Spanish-American. War vet- eran when he attains the age of 50 years. Gov. Green also is to appear before the House roads committee in support of the Dowell bill to increase the Ked- eral highway aid fund from $75,000,000 to $125,000,000, Princess Marie's Gift to Charity. BRUSSELS, December 16 (#).— Princess Marle Jose is making a fare- well gift of 50,000 francs to the poor of this city. Chevalier de Patoul, mar- shcl of the court, notified Burgomaster Max of the gift today and said that her royal highness wants the people gr nBrusiells (;rphsee in this gesture a estimonial of her feelin e’ g of affection The princess is-to marry Crown Prince Humbert of Italy and will live in Turin. Organized Responsibility Use Yellow Cabs and Black and White Cabs § Owned and Operated by N/ Give him terwoven In PEPPER DENOUNCES WORLD COURT PLAN 1Former Proponent Writes Borah Withdrawal Provision Alone Unsatisfactory. By the Assoclated Press. Battle lines are being drawn for the impending Senate fight over adherenc to the World Court. Although a year may elapse before President Hoover submits the revised protocol, designed to meet the objections of the Scnate, as expressed in its famous discussion of the new plan, and the opposition, regardless of its size nu- merically, promises to be of an extreme- ly_determined nature. The three ranki-g Republican mem- bers of the foreign relations committee, Chairman Borah, Johnson of California and Moses of New Hampshire, disap- prove of the new proposal and the ad- coming Republican reorganization of the Senate may result in increased commit- tee strength for friends of the project. Senate Reservation Rejected. ‘The Senate’s fifth reservation on the basis of which American entry was re- Jjected by the nations of the court would have provided that the tribunal enter- tain no requests for advisory opinions on cflusuons in which the United States might have or claim an interest in, without the consent of the Washington Government. Under the protocol, America could withdraw from the court without preju- dice, in the event that requests for ad- visory opinions should be pressed by other nations over the objection of the United States. Former Senator George Wharton Pep- per of Pennsylvania, who was a mem- ber of the foreign relations committee, when entry to the World Court was last before the Senate, has addressed a let- ter to Chairman Borah stanchly op- posing the new scheme. Although he approved of adherence with reservations three years ago, he ¢ | does not see that the demands of the fifth reservation have been satisfactorily met in the revised protocol. Substitute Called Uscless. He said in his letter that he came to the conclusion that American entry was inevitable and originally laid aside his preference for complete separation of the court from the League of Nations in the interest of effective reservations to protect American interests. He declared the new protocol unsatis- factory and asserted he could see no r:as?in for modification of the Senate’s stand. “I am utterly at a loss,” he said, “to understand how any person of experi- ence can seriously advocate an interna- tional arrangement which substitutes the remedy of withdrawal from the court after the mischief has been done | for the salutary provision which pre- vents the michief from arising.” President Hoover is heartily in favor of Ameri.an adherence, and at his di- rection the revised protocol was signed on behalf of the United States last week at Genev: AMERICAN INCOMES SHOW GREAT GAINS $23,470,000,000 Is Added in Last 10 Years and Almost $60,- 000,000,000 Since 1909. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, December 16.—The in- me of the people of the United States has increased $23,470,000,000 in the last 10 years and almost $60,000,000,000 in the last 20 years, figures released yes- terday by the National Bureau of Eco- nomic Research showed. ‘These figures were taken in advance from a report four years in prepara- tion, which will detail the annual changes in the national income and its purchasing power from 1909 to 1928. The bureau's repor® said the average wage earner in 1909 received $976, while in 1928 he received $1,025. The average salaried employe's pay rose from $976 to $2,084 in the same period, the report said. The per capita realized income, the report indicated, was $749, which for a family of five would mean an average annual income of $3,745. FIRES AT RUM RUIGNER. Coast Guard Boat Outdistanced in Lake Erie Race. BUFFALO, N. Y., December 16 (#).— Coast Guard patrol boat CG-197 yester- day fired 200 shots at a rum runner which was nearing the American shore at Woodlawn, on Lake Erife near this city, but the liquor boat escaped into Canadian waters after it had thrown its cargo overboard in order to increase its speed. So far as known, none of the shots took effect. One selzure was made in the vicinity, however. The Cora May, which Coast Guard officials say is a rum runger, was confiscated after she had been found disabled, with a broken rudder. The boat was empty, but customs men be- lieve she either had unloaded her cargo before losing her rudder or had trans- ferred her load to a sister rum boat. @he Foening Htar Bk o fifth reservation, there is already muci | ministration is hopeful that the forth- | Monck’s Pharmacy—5505 Ga. Ave. Is a Star Branch Office With a Classified Advertise- CHINESE SOLDIERS DETANING ENVDYS lU. s. Consul Among Those ! Held at Mientuho on Trip of Inquiry. | By the Associated Press. | | TOKIO, December 16.—Rengo News | Agency dispatches today said the inter- | national train carrying consuls of sev- eral nations into Northwestern Man- churia where they hoped to learn the | fate of their natfonals in the area oc- cupied by Soviet troops, had been halted | by Chinese military when it attempted to leave Mientubo. The consuls, who represent Japan, the United States, Germany, Great Britain and France, protested vigorously at the interference, but the military would not let the train proceed west- ward. On last available reports the train was still at Mientuho. Chinese soldiery, retreating from re- newed Russian drives in Northwest Manchuria, were reported to have form- ed their base at Mientuho in the Khing- han Mountains, 120 kilometers from Khailar. The Chinese commander at Mientuho warned the consuls against proceeding westward when their train arrived there last Saturday. DISTRICT MAN HEADS GRAIN CO-OPERATIVE, W. J. Kuhrt to Manage New Or- ganization for Federal Farm Board. By the Assoclated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, December 16—The slate of officers for the new Northwest Grain Co-operative was completed by nominating committee last night and will be presented to the board of directors Wednesday. The board is ex- pected to confirm the selections. W. J. Kuhrt of Washington, D. C., field representative of the Federal Farm Board, was named general manager of | the new co-operative institution formed | by the co-operative grain marketing or- | ganizations of Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota and Montana. The new organization will act for and under the supervision of the Federal | Farm Board, and is to be the national’| grain co-operative of farmers in the Spring wheat belt. FARMHAND IS HUNTED FOR SHOTGUN MURDER! New Yorker Bound Youth Before Killing 70-Year-Old Farmer. Made Wreath for Victim. By the Assoclated Press. CANANDAIGUA, December 16.—An extensive search was conducted by State troopers in this vicinity yestei- day for Edward La Savards, a farm hand, following upon the shooting w death Saturday of H. S. Bailey, 70-| year-old East Bloomfield farmer. Troop- ers on the lookout along the roads from this village to Buffalo reported no trace of La Sarvards, however. The farm hand was implicated in the shoot- ing by the victim's son, Duane. | La Savards, the son told police, drew a gun on him, forced him into a baru, tied and gagged him and then e caped in_ the Bailey automobile. Duans, freeing_himself, went into the hous where he found his father’s body, ti head nearly blown off by the discharge of @ shotgun. A wreath, fashioned from leaves and | paper flowers, had been hung on the door of the Balley homestead by the murderer. RAIN MENACE INCREASES ON CALIFORNIA COAST Storm Causes One Death and Ex- tensive Porperty Damage—Wash- outs Halt Railway Traffic. | By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, December 16— Clouds which hovered over the State as far south as Fresno today gave promise of more rain as the center of a rainstorm which has caused one death and extensive damage shifted slightly. Thus far the storm has brought sea- sonal precipitation in many sections of Northern California to nearly normal. Although the storm was of immeas- urable benefit to agriculture, damage to rallroads and serious delay in air travel and highway traffic made the cost high. Railroad washouts along the Western Pacific line near Quincy, where the rains assumed torrential proportions, forced cancellations of schedules through the Feather River Canyon. Stanley Andrews, 55, engineer, was killed and his body swept downstream by _the swift waters. Rain fell throughout Eastern Oregon and Washington, as well as in Northern Idaho and Western Montana. Snow fell in several places. - ADVERTISENENTS f RECEIVED HERE THE ABOVE SIGN 1s DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR Socks for Christmas jgerved as a drummer boy in the' Civil ‘War and was a veteran of the Spanish- American War, dled yesterday at 81, ok ] BRANCH OFFICES ment in The Star you are placing yourself in touch with practically everybody in and around Washington — and among whom there are un- questionably many who can supply the want or render the service which you are seeking. Copy for The Star Classified Section may be left at any of the Branch Offices—there’s one in your neighborhood— rendering its service without fee; only regular rates are charged. The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising _every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results, “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office MOND.AY, DECEMBER 16, 1929. NAVAL CONFERENCE ADVISERS Admiral Sir Charles Madden, chief of naval staff (right), and Vice Admiral Sir William Fisher, deputy chief of naval staff, will act as advisers to British naval conference delegation. Associated Press Photo. NI PLEAD GULTY INFLINTBANK CSE Sentences in $3,592,000 Embezzlement Will Be Given January 2. By the Associated Press. FLINT, Mich, December 16-—Nine of the 15 former officers and employes | of the Union Industrial Bank of Flint, accused of cmbezzicments aggregating $3,592,000, pleaded guilty in Circuit Court_ today. and their cases were set for trial. Those who pleaded guilty are: Elton D. Graham, former cashier; Ivan P. Christensen, former assistant cashier; Milton Pollock, former vice president; Frank D. Montague, former assistant vice president; Mark H. Kel- ley, former assistant cashier; A. Run- yan, former discount manager, and J. W. Barron, A. J. Schlosser and Clifford A. Plum, former tellers. All will be sentenced on January 2. All were released on bond pending sentence. John S. De Camp, former senior vice president, and Farrell A. Thompson, Robert P. Brown, Robert H. D. McDon- ald, Donald McGregor and George ‘Woodhouse, former tellers, stood mute. De Camp will go on trial January 6. The others will appear January 10. Disclosure of the bank shortage came shortly after the stock market collapse several weeks ago. A statement by the bank said the accused men were in- volved in & scheme to “scalp” the market. U. S. Income 89 Billion. NEW YORK, December 16 (P).—The total income of all the people of the United States in 1928 was $89,419,000,- 000, of which $51,123,000,000 was earned by employes, the National Bureau of Economic Research has learned. The others stood mute | rain Amputates Leg But It Doesn’t Seem Much Bother By the Associated Press. ‘TCHULA, Miss., December 16.— Their attention attracted by the screams of spectators, trainmen saw a young man fail under a freight ~ train here yesterday. ‘Trucks of three cars ran over his left leg before the engineer could stop the train. Train crew and bystanders lifted the youth carefully from where he lay beside the track, and carried him gently to an automobile. “Thanks, another one “‘Another inquired. “Why, another leg,” he said, “that one was wooden.” He said his name was Haw- thorne and that’ he lived in Chicago. SLATED TO LEAVE POST. Navy Yards and Dock Chief Are for Due for Shift Soon. Rear Admiral Luther Elwood Greg- ory, chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy Department, is slated to leave his present post about December 21, according to information prevalent in service circles. President Hoover is represented as considering his succes- sor and is expected to transmit the nomination to the Senate for confirma- tion in the immediate future. The name of Admiral Gregory's successor has not been made public. w_ will you get me he asked. what?” someone Cadets Save or Lose Leave. WEST POINT, N. Y., December 16 (#).—Uncle Sam teaches his future gen- erals thrift by making them save in order to go home for Christmas. Those who have been unable to save $7.50 for each day of Yuletide leave out of their 8720 yearly allowance must stay at the Point. TENSE? .+« take this Mediterranean Sun-cure MADEIRA Gay Winter Resi- dents’ Ball...basket- sled thrills. CADIZ Columbus embarked ...Seville’s fiestas beckon. GIBRALTAR Gun-galleried for- tress...tea...Far East MAJORCA Love of Chopin and Sand...Moorish baths. SICILY Taormina's Grecian . smouldering Dark-eyed sere- naders...lava-crusted Pompeii. VENICE Soft laughter in gon- dolas...San Marco’s pigeons. DUBROVNIK Fjords of Kotor... Dalmatian Riviera. CORFU Island of Death... babies dipped in wine. ATHENS From classic Acropo- lis (Io first pulpit of aul. CONSTANTINOPLE Unburied Troy... Sofia's gleaming domes. STAMBOUL Subterranean cis- terns . ., Bagdad-ian legends. BEIRUT Trousered women... skirted men. PALESTINE Jerusalem...Mount of Olives...Dead Sea ...Bethlehem...Geth- semane. CAIRO Moonlit Nile...pyra- mids . . . Tutankha- men relics. MONTE CARLO Gaming...La Grande Corniche to Nice. Your own agent, or PARIS...LONDON NEW YORK BLEASE AND ALLEN ATTACKD. C. POLICE }Heckler of Senator Gets Ejected From Meeting at Auditorium. Senator Cole Blease and former | Policeman Robert J. Allen vied Jast | night in attacking the heads of the Police Department before an audience of 3,500 at the Auditorium, more than 3,100 of whom paid admission. Allen loosed a torrent of invectives against five officials of the District government, including Maj. Henry G. Pratt, the superintendent of police. Naming Commissioners Proctor L. Dougherty and Sidney F. Taliaferro, Maj. Pratt, Inspector William S. Shelby and Lieut. Edward J. Kelly as respon- sible for the present unhealthy condi- tion of the Police Department, Allen announced his determination of driving these men from office by continued hammering. Heckler Ts Ejected. One of the highlights of the meet- ing in the Washington Auditorium oc- curred when a gray-haired man in the balcony attempted to heckle Senator Blease in the middle of his speech and was finally ejected by guards, despite the protests of the Senator, who insisted that he was “just the type of man who needs to stay and be educated; besides, he might be drunk.” The incident occurred after Blease had said that Scriviner was “murdered like a dog with another man’s cravat in his hang _“Why didn’t you tell that to the grand jury,” came a voice from the gallery, referring to Blease’s recent refusal to give testimony before the inquisitorial body concerning the Scriviner case. Shout “Throw Him Out!” “Because I've got more sense -than you've got,” Blease shot back without a moment’s hesitation, and then contin- ued, “Now, my friends, it's time for all asses to quit braying and go home.” The audience, incensed at the inter- ruption, commenced shouting, him out,” but the Senator quickly calmed them. A few minutes later the same gallery critic again attempted to interrupt Mr. Blease's speech, and it | was then that lie was forcibly ejected by two Auditorium guards. DIVORCED WIFE SUES AFTER FIRING ON MAN Charges Second Mate With Entic- ing Husband Away From Her. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, December 18.—Mrs. Helen Louise Andrade, in jail accused of attempting to kill her former hus- band_ Albert Andrade, wealthy Arizona and New Mexico land owner, has filed a suit for $100,000 damages against Mrs. Judith Lavender Andrade, charging alienation of affections. Mrs. Helen Louise Andrade alleged the man legally still is married to her and that the daughter of the late John Lavender, shipping magnate, “wilfully, maliciously and unlawfully” enticed her husband away from her. ‘The woman was arrested Saturday after Andrade had sworn to a warrant charging her with ambushing him at the home of his mother-in-law and firing five shots at him and the second Mrs. Andrade. Andrade married Judith Lavender six years ago. On...Empress of Scotland (Feb. 3) 25,000 gross tons, famed for steadi- ranean favorite for 8 seasons. Or...Empress of France (Feb. 13) 18,350 gross tons, the speed quéen of cruises, equally lux- urious, with yacht-like trimness. Mediterranean C R UIS E... 1hinkofic! A73-day freedom from stock tickers and city clang and wet slush. For only $12 a day you can get away to this most beneficial adventure of all...a Mediterranean Cruise! Here, in the Cradle of Civilization, you’ll bask in the warm, re- newingsunshine. 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