The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 1

Words off Wisdom can comfortably from a safe Schiller. "Ambition destroys Its possessor." The Sunday News fs to be greatly Improved on April 21 with addition of high-clans features that will appeal to young and old alike. The News IB growing with Galveston. 88TH YEAR-NO. 3.

TEXAS' OLDKST (JALVESTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929. ESTABLISHED 1842 MANZO AND STAFF ESCAPE TO U. EHENTJH CKITISEE WILL EN- TEK NEW YORK HAEBOE THIS MOENING. Ambassadors Body Will Be' Escorted to Cleveland by Army Honor Guard. By Associated Preii.

Now ork, April French cruiser Tdurvllle, bringing back to his home land the body of'Myron T. Hcrrlck, American ambassador to France, was off the coast tonight while representatives of his own and tho French nation gathered to pay him honors. Arrangements were made to have the body under constant escort from Nantucket Light Shoals, about 200 miles from New York, until It la burled In Cleveland, tho ambassador's home city. The American cruisers Marblehead and Cincinnati were ordered to meet tho French warship at and rrcort It Into York harbor where It will be received tomorrow morning- by representatives of tho French and American governments nnd Nuw York City who will bo aboard the City Tucr Macon. At Quarantine they will board tho Taurvllto and proceed to a pier In the Hudson River.

Flro National SnJtita. On passing- Fort Joy on Governors In the upper hay, the Tourvlllo will firu the national salute of twenty-one guns which will be returned by the fort. French and American flags will be at must. As the coffin Is removed from tho Tourville tho of-thc fort will flro nineteen gunc, Uic BBliitc to nn ambassador, Tho body will bt carried on nn army caisson from the pier to Grand Central Terminal for the Journey to Cleveland, and during its progress through the streets full regiment of Infantry, the officers and crew of tho Tourville nnd three, companies of American Bluejackets will form a guard of LindyonHand as Late Ambassador Returns Home (Continued on IS, Column re is, i SCKNB OF NEW YOJIK CEREMONIES. Repaying a debt of gratlludo Incurred when lato Ambassador Myron T.

Hcrrlck, loft Inset, welcomed him to Paris and France at the end of bis memora ble flight Mioro, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, right In net, hnn rushed toward New York to bo on hand as Hcrrlck's body Is returned to New York from Paris where Hcrrlck died. Light cruisers Morblchencl, above, and Cincinnati, below, ot United States navy wore detailed as escorts of French cruiser Tourville, bearing body of Herrlck home. In center Is Now York harbor, showing Governors Island, where gun a at Fort Jay roar answer to saluto fired by Tourvillo's guns on arrival In port.

CISESETIY6 FOITK DEFENDANTS MISSING AS MUSEY AND VIDOVICH SURRENDER. toTh. Houston. April of nine defendants, Inrilctod by the federal irrand jury on charges conspiracy to smuggle liquor Into the United Stnto.1 In connection with the sflzuro of tho launches Lena and Impcrator at Scabrook nnd the seizure of tho Inuni-h Chfriii near Unlveston. 1ms been set for May 6.

There arc two Indictments, one for each seizure, nnd five of the defendants are named In both. The defendants named In both Inrtlct- are Oeor Musoy, John "Johnny Jnck) Nounes, Marine Vldovlch. Asia Stein and Big Jim Besides tlicnc flvo men In the Lena nnd Impcrntor seizure, Tonv (Picayune) Badello and n. (uune) Owens ore named. In the wlr urc George Etlo nnd Edgar Cnntrell nrn the ilxfendn In addition to the other five.

seven men named In each bill are Indicted Jointly. Four Mltmlnc. Of tno nine defendants, only flvo have been apprehended. Stein. Clark.

ISIIo and Owens arc still at liberty. 'two $10.000 bonds with the federal clerk In Gnlvc.i. Ion. nnd Nouncs nnd Vldovlch ench made $10.000 bond nt the federal dlnlrlct clerk's office In Houston. Cantrell wan arrested In Port Arthur yesterday and Badollo woo apprehended at Beaumont.

Both were brought to Houston today to await trial. In (he Lena and Imnerator ease, the Indictment alleges that on or about May 2R. 1028, tho two (Continued on Page 13, Column 1.) The Weather For Oalveslon nnd Vlclnllv-- Saturday, Increasing cloudiness 'becoming unsettled; warmer; modera east to south winds Louisiana--Increasing cloudiness and Bomewhat warmer Saturday Sunday unsettled. Light to rnoder- nle nouthorly winds on tho const. iu Al 1 1 "Wnliinin, East nnd a olt Saturd.iy wlth "altered showers Saturday nnd probably Sunday fresh southerly winds oh tho diminishing Sunday.

The One'Minute Pulpit Wo will rojolco In Illy nalvntlon, nnd In tho nnmn of mir Oncl wn will net tip our ImnnnrH: (ho Lord fulfil all thy poUllnnn. Now know I (ho Lord hln ho will limr i from htfl holy hoftvcn i I ntivngth of i --1'jinlm, xx, 5, 0. Third Party Reports Qain Credence With Statement Of Prospective Candidate Prospects for third party ticket In tho municipal election May 14 assumed definite shape last night when one of tho men reported to bo on tho ticket admitted ho had been nominated nnd would enter tho race. It was said there would be a meeting tonight ut which definite steps would bo taken to launch tho pni ty. I3d Buclgalupi, former wholesale clirnr dealer, liiat night told a reporter for The News, In reply to a direct question, thnt he had been nominated ns candidate for commissioner of fire nnd police.

Henry O'Dell, who It Is generally reported will head the ticket ns candidate for mayor-president of tho commission, could not he reached lor totaUuiuiiL Other members of tho proposed BY HIJACKER Pcdra Nazlmo, 20, seaman on the steamship El Occldonto. suffered a flesh wound through tho left arm Just below tho shoulder about 11-30 clock last night when ho failed to obey orders of highwayman near Twenty-ninth and Avenue A. Nazlma told police that he was walking north on Twenty-ninth itroot, and as ho approached tho box cars nt Avenue A someone shouted, "Hands up." Instead of obeying orders, Nnzlma said ho started to run and tho person Irertj Ho was taken to the John Scaly lospltal and released after recelv- ng medlrnl attention. No arrests have been made. ticket were declared to be Charles A.

Keennn for commissioner of finance, Dr. H. O. Sapplngton for commissioner of waterworks and sewerage and Theo. J.

Gottlob for commissioner of streets and publlo property. Mr. Kecnan, former mayor of Galveston. refused to make a statement In regard to the projected party. "There Is nothing definite," ho said.

Mr. Keenan Is Galvcston agent for tho Gulf Refining Company. "I don't care to talk about the matter." was Mr. Gottlob's comment last night when nslted for a statement. Ho is associated with tho Vienna Kakory.

Dr. Sapplngton, another former mayor and formerly state health officer, declared ho know nothing of tho proposed third party when asked If he had been nominated Mr. Dell recently resigned us president of the city party. He credited, as tho party's campaign manager, with a major part In the election of throe members of tho city party ticket to tho city commission In 1027, nnd has for several years been prominently affiliated with tho party. NICHOLAS MURRAY I1DTLBR MAY UNDERGO OPERATION Uy Ansoc Now Tork.

April Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University may have to undergo nn operation at Presbyterian Hospital, where ho now Is a patient suffering from Inflammation of the gall bladder, with gall stones. After r. conference iviih surgeons at tho hospital. Dr.

William Mc- Castllne. university physician, said today, that they had not yet de- cided to operate on Dr. Butler. Ho was taken to tho hospital last night for treatment and observation. Gulf Coast League Opens Today at First Methodist Church With 150 Attending With between 100 nnd IRQ delegates from nearby towns In nt- ondiince.

tho first annual Gulf Loagun Union Institute will set underway at tho First Methodist Church this afternoon for a two-day session. Registration of mnmbors will begin nt 2 o'clock and nn aatlvo program hns been arranged for tho meeting, installation of elcctlvo and np- loInUvn officers to serve during ho coming year will bo a feature of Ihri meeting, which will Inaugurate tho hlaUs-wJdu Ep worth League rocraatlon week, which will bo held Trom April 1-1 to 20. Manv other mportant a will bo ip at thn meeting. Following i a i of mom- 'errt i afternoon, vlnltors will in Rtioflls at boach nsrty, ivlll commenno nt o'clock A ntmbor of nnnrlal hnvn icon aiTUiiROiI for i event. Class vork nnd a prnyor ncrvlco al.io will Herri i evening.

Following a morning watch (o- Vi, rr Uio dolpiralffl vlll fan minsln nt bron) to ho by Nn. -1 of (ho Uidlon A (iio homo of Classea to bo taught and teachers will he: "Hand book administration," Ronco M. MoechoII of Houston, president of tho State Epworth League; "First Mln- Houston Epwor'tu' ond Department." Mlsi "See- 1 llrnl I j--VJ i I Thlrtl Department," Miss Christine B. Tadlock, president of Oulf Coast Longno; Department," Edith Marburgor; "HI League" Miss Jewell IlnYrls of Houston. Classes will be hold this evening nt 7:46 o'clock anA tomorrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock Following tho devotional merllnir tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and conjecrnllon service will bo held The complete program for tho two-day session follows: Saturday--Registration, 2 Tlnneh party.

p. m. Class work, 7:40 p. m. Prayer service, 0:30 p.

m. Bed time 10 p. Sunday--Morning watch, 1MB a 'i 7:30 a. m. Sunday school.

0:30 p. m. Morning worship, 10:15 n. m. Dinner.

12:30 n. in CImm work. 2 n. m. Gulf Const Union meeting.

3 p. m. Parent's Blessing Gioen Rice Co-Ed After She ElopeS to The Ntmi. Now Orleans, April romance of Bonnie Boono, pretty blondo co-ed from Rico Institute, which got awny to a fine starh with a secret wedding to Odin Hussell of Houston yesterday In the Gretna courthouse doiplto efforts of police and relatives to prevent it, brightened Into now happiness this morning when the young couple received parental blessings from tho bride's mother, Mra. Laura Boone, who reached New Orleans aboard tho steamship Dixie from New York.

The mother waa met at tho boat by her daughter and her new son-in-law. There were greetings', explanations, and then, together in a taxi, the trio hurtled to the Sh. Charles Hotel, whertf a breakfast waa served to brldo and groom and to tho mother and the bride's grandmother. PLEADS GUILTY IN SECOND CASE; SAYS TICKETS UNOPENED. Jeff Ttornan pleaded guilty, through hlr, attorney, Henry O'Dell, to a charge of keeping for sale tickets In a lottery and was fined $50 and costs by Justice of tho Peace R.

Kupsa yesterday morning. A similar charge filed ofealnst E. p. Kelley was dismissed. Neither Tlornan nor Kelley was in the courtroom when'Judge Kupsa made this announcement.

Tiernnn, his attorney nnd Assistant County Attorney Fine G. Bedford attended a conference in Judge Kupsa's office which delayed the opening of court for over nn hour. Later, when the two cases were onllcd, Defense Counsel O'Dell announced that In pursuance of an agreement Tieman would plead jilty nnd the charge against Hry would bo (Us mi aped. Since the last time he was arrested, with five other men, for soiling baseball tickets Tiernnn hns not sold any, O'DHl told the court. Recently he received a carton of nnd hn hnd planned to send ihcm back from where they were shipped, leaving tho carton unopened.

This carton, said O'Doll, was. noponed until Sheriff R. E. Kirk ripped It open with a knife when Jio arrested the two men last Monday night. This la tho second time Tiernan lias been fined in connection with Imsoball tickets, and this fine wne exactly double tho first fine, which waa S25 nnd costs.

TAPANKSI5 STATESfllAN DIES FHOAI HEMORRHAGE Trcrs. Kyoto, Japan, April lay)--ViRconnt Shlmpol Goto former foreign minister, died hero to- lay. Tho 73-yrar-old statesman, vho had continued his active cnrcor tho end, won stricken with cero- il hrniorrhnjre on April -t on a train coming here from Toklo.i OPPOSITE YIEWS ON EXPORT DEBENTURE PLAN HEARD IN COMMITTEE. GETS Kit alley Calls Opera Work "Just One Episode in My Life" as She Quits at 22 House Members Ask President for Suggestions on New Bill 3y Associated Press. April first evidence of a contest on farm relief at the special session of congress developed today as spokesmen for the senate and house agriculture committees expressed opposite views on the of writing the export debenture plan of the national grange Into the new agricultural bill.

A group from tho house committee called upon President Hoover ah the White House to lay before him a draft of their new farm bill and at tho same tlmo told him that they believed a majority of the iiouso members to be opposed to the debenture plan. Tne senate committee heard isngthy testimony from experts of i.he agricultural department on how debenture plan was working "avorably. In Norway and Germany and Chairman McNary said after the meeting that "the members wero very much Impressed by tho expert's nhowlng." Subsequently half a dozen members of the senate committee expressed themselves as believing the committee would approved the de- Denture proposal as part of tho McNary bill unless some specific declaration opposing such a move was sent the committee from the White House. In presenting their measure to tho chief executive, tho house subcommittee told 1 It represented their views of the promises the republican party had made In Its platform and during the campaign. They asked him to study the bill and make any suggestions as to how it might bo made to harmonize more completely with his own vlewa.

President, HooVer, they said pronxiBcd. to go over fcho measure tonight and confcre with them again tomorrow. WOHKERS ASK MEDIATORS TO PUT T. P. DISPUTE BEFORE ARBITRATION BOARD.

By Annociated Presi. Dallas, April 0 submit to a board of arbitra- on. the principal Issue In the dls- uto between tho Texas Iflc Railway and four ooda was made today to tho 1 emergency mediation )oard, hearing: testimony on a hreatencd strike of 4,000 men. Whether tho men shall receive omponsation from the road for osses sustained on homes In Lonff- lew when tho terminal was moved Mlooola Is the Issue named in 10 rcqucat for arbitration, made by "Ycd Barr, president of the Broth- rhood of Locomotive Firemen and rainmon. "It is our request to this bio body that It recommend to the resident that this dispute bo a roper one to be considered by a oard of arbitration," Mr.

Barr said the conclusion of a long- argu- nent on the subject of payment for 0 a sustained on Lonjrvlew omes. Mr. Barr said the cost Involved 1 the compensation sought would ot cover many men, somewhere etween 100 and 200. "Wo believe tho charge for ompensatlon against tho carrier Just as reasonable as charireu or premiums that tho carrier fina oluntarily paid out for thousands employes for insurance in the Bt several years. I hold that It Just nbout as necessary to try to akP care of these men and thoir nmilies while they are alive as it Is By Associated New York, April hunch put Marion Tallcy on.

the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House three yeara ago and a hunch is taking her away. The 22-year-old prlma donna, who has announced her retirement from tho Metropolitan, snapped her manicured fingers today at rumors of a refusal to renew her contract or of discoid between her and the management and stuck to her decree that impulse alone had prompted decision. That explanation of a hunch was the only rift In a veil of mystery that has shrouded her decision to retire and settle on. a farm In tho Middle West. She is not engaged, nor Is she In love, but merely following' a' desire "to have a grand time living--to move out on a farm, wear gingham dresses and dlif in the All her life, Miss Talley said, she has been following hunches.

It was a hunch that made her start sing- Ing lessons' at the ago of 11 and sent her to New York, to study when pessimists predicted that, she would be swallowed Jn the crowd. It was a hunch that sent her on to Europe despite tho protestations of friends thai it would ruin her car, and In the fsice of ono advisor's wall, that those hunches ed In an audition before Gattl Casazza, impreesarlo of the Metropolitan Opera and her debut, that attracted natlonwido attention. Today, she said, another hunch Is prompting her decision.to and live on a farm In tho Middle West. "It's ridiculous to Bay that I've had trouble with Mr. Gattl Casazza or anyone else at the Metropolitan," Marlon Talley aald today.

"My relations with them all, management and foreign stars, have been most amiable. I have no enemies af. the Metropolitan that I know of. "Yesterday Mr. Galtl's secretary MARION TAULEY.

came -to me with a contract for next year Just as I was leaving the opera house, and because other people wero waiting- for me I couldn'l stop to-sign it. I told him I would see htnvlater about It, and then decided that I might Just as well do now what I have expected to do at) along--retire." Miss announced that she didn't, expect to Ring again in public after;" her performance in Clevo- even In tho choir of tho church-If'thoro IB one near the farm It. "Singing in public just an episode in my life, that's all--and now I'm going to' try another." WHETHER HOUSE WAS LEGALLY, IN SESSIOK DE- BATED'BT SOLONS. ContJnued on Pago 13, Column 2.) CARNEGIE FUND ABOUT BANKRUPT Aanoclnted Press. Columbus, Ohio.

April 1 Sayrc, International prison ex- urt, asserted In nn address tonlfrht lat tho extraordinary incpltude of 10 management of tho $30,000,000 arncglc Foundation for the ad- nncement of teaching has brought no organization to a state of vir- aal bankruptcy. Mr. Sayro la executive vice presl- ont of tho Protestant Episcopal lurch pension fund and pension Iviser to tho Church of England, federal rcaervn system and tho rothcrliood of Disciples of Chriat. addrcea won mndG at a dinner ven by members of the brothor- ood In connection with ita cnm- algn for $8,000,000 to establish a pension system for ministers of Christlnn churches. Governor Myera V.

Cooper of Ohio presided. Newspaper nrtlclcn wero piin- llshnd (mvlnp th.il heirin- May 1, the Canifgie Founda- would make reductions in Us pensions to retired cducutora. I AaiocUtod Preai. Baton Rouge, April fight over tho impeachment ol Governor P. Long shifted today to tho senate where a deb arose over whether the house still was legally In session and tho second Indictment charging bribery of legislators should bo accepted.

Administration senators argued that the special' session called by Governor Long was ended and questioned the senate's authority to act on tho house Impeachment counts. Others contended that impcach- menh powers of a legislature wore In order In special or regular session and since the matter 'v without) precedent In Louisiana tho senate postponed action recording the second charge until adoption of rules for tho trial cornea up nexh Monday night. Governor Long appeared behind the senate rail for a few minutes loday while the row over status of continued impeachment ses- jlons was In progress but soon retired again to his office under the legislative Tho house failed to take a vote today on further impeachment charges but Indulged In discussion of Governor Long's reported dc- of signed undated roo'gna- tions from tho members of tho Orleans levee board nnd his "flouting of tho constitution" by seeking to bring William Thomas to. Baton Rougo to "perjure" him on cross-examination In a gambling suit on a supoena In a bootleg case. The first impeachment count charging Intimidation of C.

P. Manship, Baton Rougo publisher, waa delivered to ttio senate before the special session expired. Both houses recessed for the rest of tho week and will reconvene on Monday night. IIARVEY SYSTEM STARTS AJEIUAL DINING SERVICE By Associated Preii. Kansas City, April airplane dining service will be Inaugurated by tho Fred Harvey system about July 1, it was announced today.

Agreement to servo meals on planes of the Transcontinental Air Transport. Lines has been reached by the airway organization and the Air Transport Company. $24,000,000,000 WILL BE ASKED PEE- SENTED TODAY. By AMOdrxtcd PTCBB. Paris, April creditors for world war reparations agreed today on tho sum they would ask for what Is hoped to be a final liquidation of'tho financial question that has troubled the economic stability of two continents since the end of the war.

By noon tomorrow Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, chief of the Gorman delegation, will have In his possession a complete plan, with annuities computed, representing tho minimum amounts which experts of the allied powers are willing to discuss with him for payment. Thus the first Important movn in weeks of negotiations by tho second Dawes committee will have been acrompUphod. Tho total of annunltlos demanded jy tho allies is understood to bo In tho neighborhood of 100.000,000,000 marks (approximately $24.000,000,000) of which 70,000,000,000 marks would be payable In seventeen years and the rest In tho twenty- one years subsequent. The Gorman delegates are expected to ask for a delay of two or three days to study the plan.

It Is interesting to note that the new allied demand Is roughly one Dill ion dollars lees than tho which the Germans orlg- Offered iii the Versailles icaco conference and not one-fifth of the grand total of $125,000,000,000 asked by tho allies before the conference opened. However, It Is, at least," more than three times as much as the German offer of In 'January, 1923. Tho sum agreed upon today by the creditor. nations after nlno fears of negotiations.to-settle how great war should be paid for, vlll be presnnted-to Dr. Schacht at omorrow's plenary session, not as an i a but rather as a minimum demand to be debated In discussions In which tho American delegates are expected to take part- Neither Owen D.

Young, chairman of the second Dawes commlt- ee, nor J. P. Morgan' has, however, iccn called upon cither to criticize or approve tho allies' plan. Morgan i present when tho figures are laid on the able before Schacht tomorrow. He IR going to Venice to meet his facht Corsair for a short cruiso In ho Adriatic with the archbishop of Canterbury, and' his place will bo aken by Thomas W.

Lamont. DEATH THREAT FORCED ACTION OF NACO CHIEF Execution of Rebel Leader Because of Overtures to Federals Rumored; Men Interned. By Associated Proas. April 3 Rebel- Gen. Francisco Mnnzo tonight crossed the international line Into Arizona with his entire, personal staff of fifteen officers, nzo and escaping; officers wore taken In custody ny United States immigration, officers.

Tomorrow Gen. Moozo and staff will bo brought before the American immigration officers IQT examination. Tho rebel leader wui allowed to go to his homo here tonight to be with his family and lator was soen conferring with American lawyers. Execution Humored. Manzp was put under military Investigation at rebel headquarters In Cananea last night, where Gan.

Escobar ordered Rebel Gens. Faurto Topeto and Roberto Cruz to take rank above him. Rumors that Gen. Manzo, until. recently western leader, of tno rebr- els, would be executed because 'of his asserted wIlllngnesH to listen peace proposals from the Mexican government had been insurgent headquarters today.

Gen. Jose G. Escobar, rebel commander In chief, recently ordered that Manzo bo relieved of his command and bo escorted to Agiia Prleta, Rebel officers claim that Manzo repeatedly attempted to withdraw from tho revolution after an unsuccessful attack upon Mazatlan, Pacific Coast port Insurgents say Intercepted message! to Mex- co City declared that Manzo would quit the uprising if promised immunity. It waa learned today that a second rebal general has been relieved of his command. Gen.

Urbalejo, old-time leader, has jeen recalled from Orandes. He was succeeded by Col. 'Roblofl. (Continued on Pago 18, Column 3.) FAMOUS MRS. TELLS OF TALKS WITH JUDGE EABDY ABOUT WOMAN PASTOR.

Southern Cross Rescue May Be Difficult Feat By Amoclated Frees. Sydney, N. S. April Charles Klngaford-Smlth and his throe companions In the airplane Southern Cross have been located, but they arc not out of tho woods yet. A steamer hfts started for the mnuth of.

the Qlonelg River, about 250 miles from Broome, but tho rescuers will then have a launch Journey up tho river to the point whoro tho Southern Cross was forced down twelve ngo. Slnco tho aviators in tho senrch- Ing piano Canberra, who sighted tho castaways yesterday, reported that all wore well it was not ex- fioctcd few nioro days In thft wilds would, them. Tho Canberra dropped food supplies to men, Public joy at the discovery has! been tempered by tho disappearance of Lt. Keith Anderson and Robert Hitchcock, who have not boon heard from sinco they started out on the search In an airplane several days ago. Their caso brought to rnlnd tho sacrifice of Roald Amundsen In his fatal flight over tho Arctic In search of the dirigible Italia.

Anderson and Hitchcock, after reaching Southern Springs, had planned to fly over the country southeast of tho Klm- borly Mountains visiting cattle stations boforn Joining the search around Wyndham. Tho royal alrforco plnnrn set out for Melbourne today to look for those niiBsing senrchprn The public siihKrrlbr-d almost $30,000 for a rolicf for the crow of tho Southern Cross. iy Associated FICH. Sacramento, April kidnaping" of Almoo Sempla Mc- 3 herson, tho evangelist, nearly hreo years ago, today had an air- ng In the impeachment trial of Superior Judgo Carlos S. Hardy eforo the bar of the state senate when Mrs.

Lorraine lelaff, once known as tho "Miss In the alleged adbuctlon investigation, testified of dealings sho had vlth tho accused jurist In an effort protect tho name of-the woman astor. Mrs. WIseman-Slelaff, who nr- Jved only this morning from Seate, told tho senate that she pro- uced, under an arrangement with the woman who "posed aa Jlso In. the McPhcrson kidaping: caso. Tho evangelist had een accused -before a Los Angeles rand jury of having made a romantic visit to the artists colony at Carmcl, CaL, with har radio operator, Kenneth Ormlston, at the time she declared sho was held captive by kidnapers In Mexico, Tho witness also testified that sho was positive that Mrs.

Me- Pherson and Ormlston went to Carmel together, because both tho evangelist and- her mother, Ms. Minnie E. Kennedy, had told her so. In one of the articles of impeachment Judgo is charged with "obstruction of justice" In aid- Ing Mrs. McPherson to disprove accusations that her abduction story was Tho defense attempted to produce a copy of an affidavit In which the witness was said to have admitted that sho was the woman, and not the evangelist, who accompanied tho radio operator to (Continued on Pago 13, Column 2.) LEVIATHAN RUM SELLING PLAW DRAWS ATTACKS Ily AsnoclBteti Washington, April democratic senators, George of Georgia and Caraway of Arkansas, today attacked announced plant? of tho United Elates Lines, now own- era of tho Loviatttan, to sell liquor ihoarrl vessel.

Neither plann introduce legislation against tho move, however. Senator George, a member of lommnree committee, declared the lnpfl "know they were to do -hla" while negotiating tho purchase. "They said nothing at that he added, "because auch an announcement woijil Tojudice tho snlo against them be- foro the shipping hoard nnd congress. They ought to bo madn to comply with law if any way onn ho found by which wo can do It." Senator Caraway contended that ho law ns HH a if i aboard A -nliijif, i i i (hi? law," ho Jot a "(hoy can ni rested nnl he nhipa tan he.