The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 3

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, WATCHMAN DYING |4¢rs. Mallory and Miss Eleonora Sears DEEPENS MYSTERY OF TITLED FAMILY Detectives and British Con- sul Strive to Discover Con- nection With Ducal House. GUARDED HIS IDENTITY. Aristocratic Mannered Odd- Jobs Man Died in Brook- lyn Rooming House. Edward Wuston, a eourtly man of sixty-three, Street, Brooklyn. Since then Detective Frank Upton of the Bureau of Missing Persons, the British Consul and investigators of Insurance Company, Euston had a ten cent a week policy, have been trying to find out what his connection is the Prudential with whom Mr. with Alfred William Maitland Fitz- Roy, Duke of Grafton, Earl of Eus- ton and Earl of Arlington, Viscount Thetford and Viscount Ipswich, Baron Arlington of arlington and Baron Sudbury of Sudbury and Hereditary Ranger of Whittlebury Forest. There is nothing in Burke's Peerage which helps to solve the mystery. The present Duke, the eighth of the line since Charles II. made the son of his mistress, Barbara Villiers, Duchess of Cleveland, first Duke of Grafton in 1875, has homes at Wakefield Lodge, Stony Stratford, Buck: Eus- ton Hall, Thetford, Norfolk; Whittle- bury, Towchester, Northants, and No. 6 Chesterfield Gardens, London, and would seem to be able to care for all his known relatives. The Peerage contains no mention of an Edward Euston and all the recog: nized members of the family are dead or otherwise accounted for. In his manner and appearance Ed- ward Euston bore himself as a man of titled family, He was obsessed with a determination to keep his per- sonality to himself. He worked for a time as a pier watchman for steam- ship companies and as a repair man for dock contractors, but the spirit with which he carried his six feet, stroked his heavy military mustache, very much like Lawrence d'Orsay's if it had turned white, made him a marked man among those with whom he worked. When he was taken ill with pleurisy ten days ago his landlady, after vainly pleading with him to allow her to call a physician, saying she and the other lodgers would gladly pay the doctor's fee if he were without money, the old man beamed on her and in a deep, soft-toned voice said: “You are very kind. It is not needful I appreciate your concern. But my only present care is that none shall know whence I came or where I go.” Detective Upton had most meagre material on which to make his report to the Bureau of Missing Persons. Mrs. Morris said Mr. Euston had lodged with her for two years steadily and from time to time for a year or two before that. She remembered mailing a postal for him to Miss Elsie Winter at No. 1077 Bergen Street Miss Winter said she had employed him from the Salvation Army as a window cleaner. The Salvation Army only knew him as a persistent ap- plicant for any odd jobs he could get. Detective Upton, in a last effort to find out something about the man, had the carpet of his room up to-day. Under it he found u photograph of an axjstocratic middle-aged man on the beck of which was pasted a news yaper clipping In which mention w made: ‘To-day, Monday, is the birthday of the Duke of Grafton. He is a veteran of the Crimean War and was badly injured at the Battle of Inkerman. ‘There were also a watch- man’s identification card, carrying the dead man's photograph, authorizing him as a watchman for the Atlantic und Pacifle Steamship Company, Musonic apron and the insurance pol- ley. Thomas J. Finnegan, agent of the Prudential at No, 32 Clark Street, Brooklyn, said he knew nothing of the man except that he refused to allow collectors to go to his home, saying “I wish no one to enter the place where I llve The Earl of Euston, elder brother of the present Duke, who died in 1912, was well known in the United States. He was Pro-Grand Master of the Wnglish Knights Templar and came to this country several times to atteud Masonic conclaves as the representa- tive of the late King Faward, the tivand Muster His early marriage to Kate Walsh, a circus performer, against whom he vainly tried to enforce an annulinent until she died in 1908, still Lady Wuston, was for many years a favorite topic of British scandal. tea Ge GASOLINE PRICE CUT AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, July 19,—A two cent re- duction in the price of gasoline and # one cent cut in the price of refined oil’ was announced by the Standard Oil Co, of Indiana, effective to-day in the eleven central western States served by the company. The new price of gasoline to the consumer will by; 23 cents, A similar cut in the gasoline price wus unnounced by the Kansas City Refining Co., at Kansay City, Mo., affecting Ove States, including tndi- handsomé, who earned his living as a night watch- man and jack of all trades, died in his furnished room in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, No. 20 Hicks Back From Tennis Games in England MISS ELEONORA SEARS. Mrs, Molia Bjurstedt Mallory, Miss Edith Sigourney, M Eleonora S een MRS, MOLLA BJURSTEDT MALLORY. sand Dean Mathey, American lawn] @lleged to have been sent by Beck tennis ployers who have been competing in the matches at Wimbledon, are returning to-day on the White Star liner Homeric from England: Mrs. Maflory lost in spirited play to the French woman, Suzanne Lenglen. i ae an OES Can’t Run If He Moves, and Owner Is Trying to Dis- possess Him, He Says. Clyde W. Carter, No. 211 East Thin Street, Flatbush, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Fifth New York District, was in the Flatbush Avenue Court before Magistrate Brown to-day as complain- ant in a landlord und tenant suit on which, he said, his nomination hangs. Mr. Carter had a summons issued for Mrs. Louise Rintz, No, 211 East Third Strect, owner of the building, charging her with violation of the penal code by cutting off the doorbell so he could not know when visitors called. “She and a previous landlord,” he complained, “have tried a dozen times to dispossess me and failed. Now she's trying to make It so pleasant I'll have to move, can't move now, un- and I The petitions ask- ing for my nomination for Congress state 1 live at No, 211 East T' Street and if I move they will be lifted, hird nul- The case was postponed until next Wednesday. Mrs. Rintz is sented by William P. Simpson, Publican State Senator, close friend of William M. Republican United States § Mr. Cal pson told the court that Carter's tenancy of the top floor was a violation of the fire laws, which pro- repre- Re- who ts a der, nator. Mr. MRS. THORNE NEW RIAL FOR DIVORGE Millionaire Husband Awarded] home in Larchmont, N. Y. Custody of Young So “Kid- napped” From Mother. That Mary Casey Thorne, the 1922, ROBT. R. BECK SUED |What Did You See To-Day?/CHARGEI7 AUTOS | FOR §200,00 BY GIRL ART STUDENT Action for Breach of Promise Begun by Miss Dixie Gordon Barrett. LEARNS HE IS MARRIED. ‘| Defendant, Wealthy Contrac- tor, Wrote Many Letters and Telegrams to Plaintiff. Robert R. Beck, wealthy builder and an officer of the Longacre Hn- gineering and Construction Company with offices at No. 662 Fifth Avenue to-day was made the defendant in « breach of promise suit brought by Miss Dixie Gordon Barrett, form Minneapolis society girl, who uk: $200,000 damages. A summons and complaint in the suit was filed in Supreme Court to-day by Harol: Flatto, counsel +r the young woman Miss Burrett s lawyer sald that Beck began an ardent wooing of thc young Minneapolis girl two years ago when they met at a social fdnetion in Chicago. Miss Barrett came to New York to continue her studies of music and art and the lawyer says Beck continued his courtship, bombarding the girl with letters and telegrams. which she now has turned over to her counsel. The lawyer showed two telegrams One was addressed to the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Atlantic City on Aug. 4, 1921, reading: ‘Good morning, darling. Just arrived here. Leaving to-night for Buffalo. Will call you on the phone at 5 P. M. to-day. BOB,’ Another message, dated March 20. 1922, and sent to Miss Barrett at th: Brighton Hotel, Atlantic City, reads “Good morning, darling. How is m) little pet? Lov BOB. Miss Barrett is twenty-two, pretty and athletic. Beck is forty-five years old, During her two years’ friendship with Beck she and the wealthy con- tractor were familiar figures on the bridle path in Central Park. She for- merly lived at No, 55 West 53d Street and more recently at the Biltmore Hotel. She now is at her summer In her papers Miss Barrett says that she did not know Beck was married until four or five months ago. When she informed him of this fact she says he told her not to worry about that. “I'l get a divorce and as soon as Tam Barnard College alumnus voted the] free we will get married,’ Miss Bar- most beautiful girl in her class, made a hitherto unpublished move in con- nection with her marital difficulties, hibit housekeeping in floors having no|came to light to-duy when John G fire-escapes. fire-escape there would be a viola of the building restrictions. ESM EXPLOSIN OF GASOLINE TANK HT BY LIGHTING Blazing Oil Covers Babylon Firemen—Investigat> Sub- way Tie-up by Flood. Nelson Peck of Brooklyn died to- day in the South Side Hospital, Baby- lon, L. Ly the explosion of a steel drum of gaso- line as the result of a fire started by lightning at 10 o'clock last night In a barn where the gasoline was stored. William Aldin of the Babylon Volun- teer Fire Department is not expected to live. Both his eyes were burned out and he was internally Injured’ by flying fragment of the drum. Six other volunteer firemen were seriously injured. Peck, who was spending his vaca- tion in Babylon, had his right leg cut off above the knee by the head of the drum, The other six hurt by the ex- plosion are Walter Weeks, John Graf, Charles Wood, Thomas Russell Taylor and Albert Roeder, all of Babylon There were about forty-eight gul- Ions of oil in the steel drum, The firemen were grouped about the tank, Peck being nearest and Aldin next to him, Heat caused the drum to ex- pand and explode. Flaming oil was sprayed over them all, Aldin, Weeks, Graf and Roeder had their clothing burned off, Chief Engineer Robert Ridgeway ot the Transit Commission to-day started an investigation into the flood that tled up the Interborough’s west side subway for three hours last night. The heavy rain, supplemented by water poured onto the Greenwich Village fire, filled the low point of the subway at Houston Street with a foot and a half of water, It was the third overflow there tu three weeks and the Transit En- gineers ‘investigation to-day |s to de- termine if the sewers there are und oe not the teenies cate guy, be corrected, from Injuries received by} #¢tress, authorities counsel, ade) WOMAN MENTIONED IN WARD INQUIRY SEEKS SEPARATION Mrs. Black Denied Alimony When Husband ~ lls of His Humiliation, Mrs. Margaret A. Black of No, Central Park West, a motion picture mentioned dur the investigation of the Westchester |curement in into the killing of Clar- ence Peters by Walter S. Ward, to- who was day brought a Supreme Court for separation from Bela S$. Bla wealthy importer, with offices at > 8 East 28d Street. She charges en donment and non-support. Black t at the Claridge Hotel. After reading atfi Frederick 1540 Broadway, 2. Goldsmith No. Supreme Ce Justice Erlanger to-day denied Mrs. Black's motion for $150 mony and a counsel fee of ¥ Attorney Goldsmith told the court humili- ated by the mention of his wifo's name Dickinson, | in that Black had been greatly the Ward murder case, Mrs, Black declared that she merely had met Ward on one occasion and at an- other time met a brother of the self-confessed New Rochelle slayer. She declares that her whole trouble with her husband is caused by his violent jealo most innocent beh: by him with suspicion The Blacks were married in and spent th y and that pest. She alles ed her on Dee. 1920, and for a time sent her $85 a week. She # this allotment kept dwindling until it reached $30 a week and finally stop- ped altogether last She says she was compelicd to seek work in moving pictu tudios to support herself. Black is twenty ye fi that his wife AMERICAN HALIFAX, July 19. —The Ame steamship Elizabeth R, to-day wa ported by a coastal packet to be traits of © tranded Isle on the adam Particulars regarding the hay nore on June 16 fo in chins det ( oumde to Waiine wud Fisheries Departuaent ior is looked upon r honeymoon in Buda- s that Black abandon- Nuevitas, He said the erection of a} tion 265 suit acl Wethe ives avits of black's | New York State. of vurt and sister}fendant were her 1910 vers rider rican 3 re shore neo. ves- a the xe, as referee, filed a report recom- mending the denial of a new divorce trial usked for on the ground of newly discovered evidence. Supreme Court Justice Edward R. Finch ap- proved the referee's report and granted a final decree of divorce to Joel Wolfe Thorne, millonaire banker. together with the exclusive custody of his infant son, Joel Wolfe Thorne jr. The papers in the proceeding are ed, but it was learned authorita- tively that v en, in March, the final have been granted, a resulted from the plea of Mrs Thorne that she had discovered evi- dence which tended to show that a decree should not have been granted against her. Mr. Saxe was thereupon appointed referee and the evidence upon which based allegations that whatever wrongdoing had oc- curred between Mrs. Thorne and th correspondent was the result of pro the plaintiff's interest was heard and considered by him. To-day's decree draws the curtain on one of the most sensational o/ decree stay would were New York's divorce suits, Mrs Thorne began suit for separation from her husband. He retaliated with a counter-claim for divorce. Meanwhile Joel jr. was taken from Connecticut, where he had been living with his mother, in an automobile to The mother did not see him again until the day when the 27th Division returned home from overseas, when, she asserted, she saw her boy looking out of the window of his paternal grandmother's home on Vifth Avenu Mrs. Thorn lawyer, Randolph M Gerard, who was with her at the time secured entry to the house and tried to find the ehild, but failed, The allegations of plaintiff and de of a startling nature -_—<e—— HIS FINGER PRINTS * CAUSE REARREST oung Bride Faints When ILusband Is Said to be lugitive. Lloyd McClure, twenty, No, 1 Kast 1624 Street, was discharged day by Magistrate McAndrews in thr Morrisania Court, where he w charged by his former friend, Frin! Albach of No, 2474 Cambrelling Ave nue, the Bronx, with felonious ax sault, but his fingerprints caused lini to be held, Assistant District Attorney Chap tan told the court McClure's fing: prints corresponded to those of who had escaped from a Florida chit gang. His bride of four months, «! was in the courtroom, fainted, Mc Clure denied he is the man soug!! bit he was held without bail until (! Wlurida guthorities could whether he is the person wanted, rett declares Beck told her. She says their romance continued then until about two months ago. On the eve of her departure for Europe tu further her musical studies, Miss Barrett alleges Beck brutally in- formed her that he had no intention of marrying her Mr. Beck refused to discuss the suit and referred inquirers to his at- torneys, but no information could be obtained from that soure > —— TRIAL IN COLLAPSE OF THEATRE IN FALL Ruins of American Play- house in Brooklyn Re- leased by Prosecutor. District Attorney John A. Ruston of Brooklyn to-day made public a Ie ter to Commissioner of Public Work: Joseph Guider, releasing the ruins of the American Theatre at Bedford and Flushing Avenues, Brooklyn, whici collapsed on Nov. 29, 1921, killin, seven workmen, from the supervision of the police and the Department of Vublic Works. Guider requested the release suying members of his depart ment posed there were needed for other work. District Attorney Ruston said the men indicted in connection with the collapse would probably not take place before next fall. ‘The men, in- dicted on charges of manslaughter, ure Joseph Gaydica, designer of the steel plans; James Findlay, City stees inspector; Samuel Moskowitz, owner of the building, and James Cava naugh, the sub-contractor for the structural st m mci ab al MAN AND WIFE FINED FOR INJURY TO BOY Alleged They Hit Him From Fire Esc Charged with having knocked neth Martin, ten years old, from their fire escape when he tried to recover « ‘ost ball, Thomas Kealty and his wife of No. 30 West 17th Street were fined nd He Fell £10 each to-day by Magistrate Charles A. Oberwager in Jefferson Market art The couple were summoned to court on complaint nt for the Chil Iren’s Soclety 1 the ball was thrown to the ape by children in the street on July 6 and when the hoy attempted to get it, both Mr. and Mrs, Kealty struck him, causing him to fall to the street, He suffered a ut on the knee and was attended at sew York Hospital. Try Piccadilly Little Cigars. If you are not among those who know how good they are, get acquainted at o a guarantee in 10 In the package Claro Colorado Write a few lines to THE EVENING WORLD The Evening World Will Pay $1 for Each Item Printed. The Evening World Will Pay $2 for Each Snapshot Printed of Some Unusual Scene or Incident With an Accompanying Description. Address “What Did You See?’ Editor, Evening World, P. O. Box 185, City Hall Station. like. Checks are sent out weekly, MOTHER COMES TO NEW YORK. A young man and an elderly woman Were on the same “L” train with me. They got on at 88d Street with two handbags, She did not like riding ‘in the afr’ and asked many questions. When the train took the curve at 110th Street she became panic stricken. Nothing the young man could say could convince her that the train wasn’t going to drop. She prayed aloud until Liéth Street was There the young man had to leave the train with her He was love and patience personified We heard him say there were. “only two more stations,” but she insisted on leaving, "I'll ride on a street car, John," she sald, “or I'l walk, but ve had enough of this,”—Claudia M. Davis, No. 210 Weat “GAENING.” A wontan patron of the drug store climbed upon the scale. An_ elderly nan, watching her with keen interest slyly placed his right foot behind her nm the platform and boosted her weight ‘ive pounds, she ked out with a smile on her face,—Samuel Malkin, No. 1099 Broadway. WHAT HELEN DID WITH THR QUARTER, i got 25 cents for washing the dishes and went with mother on a shopping trip. Deciding what to do with my noney was not easy. T saw a man looking into a restaurant. His eyes followed everyone who entered, 1 passed on, but T could not forget his face, In the middle of the block I decided to re turn to him. | placed the quarter {1 his hands, saying nothing. 1 never saw anyone move so quickly as he did to- wards the door of the Automat. 1 have been happler ever since.—Helen, Wes! 140th Street, THEY BE) EARLY. The telephone rang to-day while 1 wa: visiting at the home of a friend and i was surprised when her four-year-old daughter answered the call quite as ca pably as an older person could have done.—Doris Relleran, 300 West 17th Street. BROTHERS AND TERS. Just an cast side ctreet, where Jew and Gentile live side by side in peace and harmony, Two brother Italians, had been drowned, one an effort to save the other. A hush falla over the Liock and continues for three days. Then the funeral. Great piles of flowers, bought with money contributed by the entire block. The neighborhood turns out en masse. As the two white coffins ure carried past, the womdn, J and Gentile alike, begin to ery. Vogel, No. 64 Wirst Street. ° NOT A NICKE I saw two office boys trying to figu out exactly how much money would have in two hundred years they deposit §100 now at compound .n- terest.—Mary Kiernan, No. 143 Wads- worth Avenue. y it NERO SHOULD BH WORKING. 1 saw @ woman get on a Tremont Avenue car with a small dog and hand the conductor two nickeis, “What's the s0 cents fort’ # conductor asked. Vero is years old,” she said.—Philip Hoo- man, No. 1739 Washington Avenus POLITENESS. I got on a Court Street car at Bush Street. A woman sat in the seat tn front of me. At First Place a man got ‘on and sat next to her, He accidentally knocked her bag out of her hand. He picked it up and apologized, At Atlantic ‘Avenue she arose to leave and knocked the gentleman's straw hat off his knees and into the atreet. She picked It uy returned it to him and apologized.—Ber nard Reuter, No. 1079 East Ninth Street, Brooklyn, HE'D BE LOST WITHOUT Hak. Near stop 146 on the Long Island ‘Traction trolley line I saw an ambitious and energetic man who deserves and undoubtedly will achieve success, He {s building a house with his own hand: and without outside help. Whi work Is going on the family ts liv! a tent.—Milton P. Runyon, No, i" Menahan Street, Brooklyn. WHOSE WAS ITt 1 saw a man drop a dim and saw all the women roundabout open thoty ketbooks to see if it was theirs. lle Rothstein, No. 98 Greene Street, Brooklyn. 31 INCHES OVD I set opposite the conductor's com- partment In a Philadelphia trolley cur yesterday and wondered what could be the purpose of a small horizontal line painted on the side of the compart ment and marked “21 Inches.” My curiosity was xoon satiste A woman entered the car leading child by the hand and rying another one, 5 handed the conductor fare. called her back, She claimed that b children were under three years « The argument w settled by the con ductor standin the children against the side of the compartment, ‘Thelr heads were bigher than the line, The woman pald two a {tional fares, ur risk. There is every package. Claro — Colorado Write your own name and address carefully. ‘The driver's assistant wa stool Bend as many contributions a4 you Grace A, Cook, 650 East 2ist Street, Brooklyn. N A BROOKLYN BUS. 1 was riding on a Pitkin Avenue bus when an exceedingly tall man entered ‘The bus waa crowded. He stood with his head and shoulders bent, Kvery time the bus stopped or started he got an awful bump. He looked SO uncon fortable that a man half his size got up and gave him his seat.—Lily Alt- man, No. 294 Georgia Avenue, Brooklyn, HELPING THE CONDUCTOR, I saw a dignified elderly man board an open car on the Church Avenue ling in Brooklyn. ‘The conductor took his nickel, reached for the register cord and ave ‘it an ineffectual yank. He had failed. There was no responsive ring. The old man reached up, grabbed the cord and gave It a yank strong enough to register $1.65. The nickel was “rung ip."—R. F., East 18th Street, Brooklyn, “RUSH” While walking along Broadway to- day I saw a messenger boy sitting on the far edge of a log which stuck out seven feet from the back of 4 lumber wagon, Every time tho load passed over a rouph spot the boy went up and down as if he were playing see-saw, He appeared to be having a corking time, Had to keep one eye on passing trolley care and automobiles, but seemed to de- Hight in the risk he was taking.—M B. Stuart, No. 220 Hast 23d Street, Brooklyn FIRST TABLE, 1 was on one of the Hudson | River excursion boats and at about 12 o'clock saw the steward make a tour around the boat, calling “Firat call for dinnert First call for dinner!” Several passen- gers promptly opened their luncheon packages and went to work.—Irving Green, No. 1723 49th Street, Brooklyn. “WOULD YOU STRIKE ME WITH A CHILD IN MY ARMS?" 1 saw a cat with something tn hes mouth cross Third Avenue near 160th Street, {n the middle of the car track she dropped her heavy burden, which proved to be a kitten. A dog happened along, one of the sort which likes noth- Ing 80 much as a scrap with a cat, The cat, her fur on end, hastily picked up he kitten, As if he realized and ad- mitted the unfairness of attacking mother under such circumstances, the dropped his head and trotted away . J. H., Bronx. VIRTUOSO ON A I saw a big truck mov PRUOK, Ba plano, sitting on a and playing the plano, There were some boys on the truck lstening rhe man at the plano was singing SMzabeth Bain, No, 150 Meserole Ave- nue, Brooklyn THE KILLING OF A RUBRA BAL 1 sat on the stoop and watched two Uttle girls playing ball, The smaller one missed a catch and the ball rolled into the street, A pasaing automobile squashed tt and the ball burst with a noise like a pistol shot. Tears came to the eyes of the little otoner. I arose, picked up the bali (Continued on Eleventh Page.) your | ONSALEIN QUEENS ARE STOLEN CARS Second-Hand Dealer Arrested —AMachines Altered to Pre- vent Identification. Seventeen automobiles, believed by, the police to be stolen cars, were found by the police to-day at No, 76 Celtic Avenue, Laurel Hil, Queens, when they investigated the story told them last night by James Reynolds, thirty-three, who says he is.a dealer in second-hand cars. According to the police, all of the machines hud been tampered with in such a way as to make identification difficult. In some instances the entire motor had been removed; in others the motor block, carrying the rotor number, had been taken out and re~ placed, and in others the motor num= ver had been erased by the use of pumice stone. Reynolds was identified in the Ralph Avenue Station last night by Joseph Merz as thet man who on June 27 sold him an automobile worth $1,868 for $500. The car had been stolen two days before, according to the police. Reynolds declared he was a licensed second-hand dealer and had purchased the car from an unidentified man, He admitted that in his second-hand oper- ations he did not comply with the law requiring a report to the police of all articles purchased. Reynolds said he had noted the eir- cumstances surrounding the purchase of the cars in @ book which his wife had taken wtih her on her vacations He declined to tell his wife's where- abouts. Reynolds, when arraigned before Magistrate Dodd in Gates Avenue Court this morning on a charge of grand larceny, was held in $5,000 bail until to-morrow. UNION CANDIDATE DENIED NEW VOTE Claimed Disorder of Paint ers and Paperhangers at Election. Supreme Court Justice Cropsey tn Brooklyn to-day dismissed the mo tion of Charles Stoloff to set aside the election of a business agent of Local No, 917 of the Brotherhood of Painters, Paperhangers and Decora tors, for which Stoloff was an un« successful candidate. ‘The election took place at Indepen« dence Hall, Osborn Street and Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn, on June 29, and sam English Kummer was elected. stoloft and his supporters left the hall before the election was completed. Uisorder, necessitating the withdrawal f himself and his supporters, Stoloft jaimed, resulted In his defeat. Justice Cropsey said that some dis- order is inevitable In such a meeting, ind that it apparently was not seri« nus in this case. a oR NEAR IN ITA. OME, July 19 (Associated Presa).— A Ministerial crisis is considered tn parliamentary circles as Shevitable, It ix learned that former Premier Gtotttts, who has been spending a short vacation jn France and Belgium, {s returning to Kome owing to the acute parliamentary situation MINISTERIAL S_— == “Wake up | skin!” The big RED cake ee