The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

M2 'BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1930. LAUNCHING CLAUDE'S OCEAN POWER TUBE OFF CUBA Martin Dean Inge's Liberal Divorce Plan Attacked by Woman Today's Best Shot How Sampson Saved His Par on Sixth Hole 1 1 I I I U. S. Gunboats Battle Chinese In Heavy Fire arm -a A I. v7 as r-; i i II Launching the mile-long tube of Georges Claude in Matanzas Bay, Cuba, through which the French scientist expects to draw cold water from the ocean depths to help create cheap power for Cuban Industries.

London, -Sept. 11 (A) Dean Inge of St. Paul's-, the "Gloomy Dean" who in a book just published took a cheerful view of divorce, met today with some controversial opposition from no less a personage than Mrs. M. L.

Seaton-Tiedemann, secretary of the Union for Divorce Law Reform The Dean had two kinds of marriages, one of the surefire type that would be binding forever and the other a limited contract. Mr3. Seaton-Tiedemann declared today that "outside the intelligentsia there is no real feeling among the people of this country for anything in" the nature of a trial or Art Lecture Courses Planned by Museum The Brooklyn Museum today announced that it would offer three lecture courses this year for teachers. These will enable teachers to qualify for the 30 hours' alertness requirement, necessary for a teacher to receive her annual salary increment. "The Decorative Arts of the World" and "Art Appreciation" will be given for the first time.

The latter will Include gallery tours. The third course is "Picture Study for Teachers." Special lectures are being arranged by Miss Elizabeth Haynes. curator of decorative arts. Irenee du Pont Bolts G. 0.

P. in Delaware Wilmington, Sept. 11 UP) Irenee du Pont, lifelong Republican and chairman of the board of E. I. du Pont de Nemours has announced he will neither sup port nor contribute to the election of the nominees of the Republican party selected at Dover on Tues day.

In a letter to former United States Senator Thomas F. Bayard, wet Democratic candidate, he said, "In my estimate, you are the best man for Senator." Radio Announcer Pays Fine for Parking Car Norman Brokenshire, radio announcer, paid a $5 fine in Traffic Court today when he pleaded guilty before Magistrate Dreyer to a charge of parking his automobile overtime in front of 108 W. 47th Manhattan, on Sept. 6. Mr, Brokenshire spoke in such a low voice that Magistrate Dreyer expressed doubt that he was really the announcer.

"I can hardl yhear you." he said. "I can't believe that this is the voice that I have heard over the radio." At this Brokenshire raised his tone so that every one in the court could hear him. He gave his age as 42 and his address as 155 E. 52d Manhattan. JESSIE JAMES SUES Jessie Estrelle James, granddaughter of Jesse James, famous Western bandit of a past generation, who is one of the plaintiffs in suits brought by several of the James clan against Paramount-Famous- I.ssky Corporation ani David R.

Farles, acting as executor for the estate of the late Fred D. Thompson. The Jamea family seeks to recover a total of $80,000 damages for alleged breach of contract! In the Aiming of a show based on the bandit's life. rn.fi' xi l'a Today Explains Stock Sidelines i jAmeli Has Data Bearing on Alleged Bolstering of Realty Firm's Assets County Judge George W. Martin has promised to send to the Eagle today ft detailed statement explain, big his connection with three cor--porations, which are under investi- Ration by Federal and State authori- ties.

"My attorney is Samuel Unter-myer and the statement probably will oe issued Irom his office." Judge Iartin -He said that the statement would be an answer to "invidious insinuations." linking his name with the three enterprises that collapsed. Following a long conference with Mr. Untermyer. Judge Martin left lawyer's offlce shortly before 1 tp.m. today, telling newspapermen he had nothing to say at that time.

It i was announced subsequently at offlce that the statement jWould be issued later today at the County Courthouse here. Finds Property Involved Meanwhile investigators exomin- tng papers in the offlce of Reuben L. Haskell, attorney for the receiver Ua the bankruptcy of the Savin Corporation, were reported to tJjmve found data indicating that the picpsrty of the defunct Bayside Amusement Corporation, of which AJudTe Martin once was listed as had been used to bolster i IV mortgage loan to the Forest Hills Construction Company. Ameli Has Some Data Attorney Ameli said today that his offlce already had "some regarding the Bayside Forest Hills mortgage transaction, tout be declined to reveal what he and his special assistant, Kenneth M. Fp.mce, were doing in develop-In? tiii however, for the first time scd Vert the inquiry was going into of business affairs of Judge n.

are making a complete inves- 'tijatlcn of all of his business af fairs," he said, "and we are ques Itloning witnesses daily. Spence and r.ave decided, however, that to any statements at this time -leiarchng details would Be prema -tare." In addition to the Bayside Cor iporation, the others under inquiry re Filmland Players, which the theater at 2819 Church and the Foreign Petroleum Corporation, organized to supply gasoline through an Italian affiliate to an Italian corporation whicn oo talned from Premier Mussolini a qucn-'am fnonf-ioly on the sale of gasoline in Italy. Ji'dge Is QueUoned Martin was listed on com-Vnv lrtterheads in 1925 as president of Filmland Players. He was a director for only a few months ln 1927 of Foreign Petroleum, resigning when Louis Principe, an- othsr director who made a per- sonal investigation abroad, in-' formed him that the Italian affiliate was in a condition of insolvency. f' A reporter for the Eagle met Martin about 9 p.m.

yester-day as the Jurist stepped from a taxicab in front of his home, a three-story stone residence, 134 Bainbridse at Stuy vesant Ave. Reqpestin'? the reporter to wait a few minutes, Judge Martin hurried 4nlo the horse. The jurist emerged In about five minutes, said he had an appoint-Wnt and invited the reporter to ride downtown with him. -Have you been subpenaed or requested to appear at the office of Attorney Ameli in connection with his Investigation of For--eign Petroleum?" Judge Martin was asked. "I will not discuss that matter In ny way at this time." the jurist replied.

"I intend to issue a statement to the press tomorrow which cover everything." "When and where will you issue ihe statement?" the reporter queried. "I shall send the statement to your office about 10 o'clock tomorrow morning." Reveals Untermyer as Counsel "The afternoon papers Raid you planned to visit the offices of a firm pi well-known Brooklyn lawyers to-fiay. Is that correct?" judge Martin then said that Mr. Untermyer was his counsel and would take care of the statements. Other questions the reporter attempted to ask wtere cut -short when the cab came to a stop pt Court and Montague Sts.

and Judge Martin hurried down Montague St. after dismissing the driver. Thomas J. Buckley, whose nam ppeared on letterheads as presi- Can't handle it all! HANS H. BO YE.

ronwxetor, painting, pnpermf, Crafttx; pirqurt lloori 143 Noitrand Av. INOfrnoll SISH "Please discontinue my ad under Painting- and writes Hans H. Boye, 1543 Nostrand "as I find myself unable to taka care of mora business for th season. The ad has always brought good results and when the rush is over you will hear from me again." Rpgular advertising; in the Kagle's Business Service columns has produced in a big way fr Mr. Boye and assured him a prosperous season.

These columns are a "Who's Who" of better business firms and a convenient guide for" many thousand! of Eagla readers. If you ara notTepresenterl here, call an ad-taVernw at Main' 6000. Court Declines Bid to Attend 'Indecent' Play Downs Would Rather See a Fight Than Raided 'Frankie and Johnnie' Arraignment of players and others connected with the presentation of "Frankie and Johnnie," at the Brandt Carlton-Jamalca Theater in Jamaica, as a tryout before going on Broadway, who were arrested last night charged with participating In an indecent performance, was postponed until 2 p.m. tomorrow, when they appeared in Jamaica Court today. H.

H. Oshrin of 1501 Broadway. Manhattan, counsel for the defendants, asked Magistrate Thomas Downs for an immediate hearing. The Court replied that neither the police nor Assistant District Attorney James Conroy were prepared. Downs Declines Bid Oshrin moved for dismissal of the charge on the grounds there were no indecent scenes or dances.

He said the only obj3ctlon mentioned in the complaint made by Patrolman William Dahn of the 15th Division was to words in specific instances. Magistrate (Downs turned down Oshrin's invitation to attend tonight's, performance of the play, saying that he would "rather see a prize fight than that sort of stuff." Oshrin then demanded that the police return one of the two scripts of the play that they seized. He said that the play would go on to night and the script was needed for the stage manager to prompt the players. However, Deputy Police Commissioner James Sinnott promised Conroy a policeman would be at the theater to prevent the performance unless Oshrin obtained an injunction. Oshrin then said that he would go to Brooklyn at once and seek a writ.

The play was written by John W. KlrUlrmd, former newsnaperman and husband of Nancy Carroll, film actress. Miss Anne Forrest, billed as leading lady, was not arrested as her understudy, Miss Josephine Evans, acted the role last night as Miss Forest was indisposed. Thirteen in Court Thirteen persons were In court this morning, all charged with par ticipating in an indecent performance. They were: Harry Brandt.

305 West End Manhattan, owner of the theater; his brother, Louis Brandt, manager of the thea ter, of 576 Eastern Parkway. Brook lyn; Charles "Wendly, stage man ager, of 115 W. 73d Manhattan; Arthur Sager, company manager, of 161 W. 36th Manhattan; Miss Evans of 28 W. 68th Manhattan, understudy for Miss Anne Forrest in the part of Frank McGlynn Jr.

of 610 Riverside Drive, Manhattan, male lead as Arthur Griffin. 169 Chrystie Brooklyn, actor; Cllf Heckinger. 159 Chrystie Brooklyn, actor; Kenneth Burton, 66 W. 65th Manhattan, actor; Neil Stone, actor, of 221 W. 34th Manhattan: Valerie Va-laire, actress.

Hotel Belvedere; Roberta Beattey, actress, 7 E. 12th Manhattan, and Kirkland, the author. companionate marriage or for free union. The dean said he would allow the State to grant divorces for other causes than misconduct, these In-! eluding desertion, brutal cruelty, habitual drunkenness, conviction for felony and concealment of bodl-i ly or mental defects. Mrs.

Seaton-Tiedemann's comment on this proposition was: "All of these causes may arise after the parties have been married In a church, when, according to the dean's views, their vows should be lifelong. In these circumstances ap parently the innocent parties are to have no relief if the ceremony took place In a church." Thirty-Hour Work eek Urged to End Unemployment National Textile Conven tion Delegates May Adopt Resolution Today Efforts today to have the United Textile Workers of America approve in principle a 34-hour work week as a means of ending unemployment In the industry resulted in a lively debate among the delegates to the national convention being held at the Great Northern Hotel. The resolution was offered by Local 25 of Philadelphia, and the committee on legislation, to which it was referred, reported It to the full convention adversely. After an hour's debate had shown strong support tor the proposal among delegates, the resolution was taken from the hands of the legislation committee and referred to the" committee on resolutions, with the prospects that it would be adopted later the day. Before this matter was brought up the convention, by resolution, approved the establishment of an eight-hour day and five-day week and abolition of night work for women and children in the textile Industry and approved State old-age pension laws and provision of unemployment Insurance under State or government supervision.

Support was also voted to the Shipstead anti-injunction bill pending In Congress. Other resolutions favored the extension of workmen's compensation laws and put the union on record as opposing "yellow dog" contracts. Broadway Joe Faces Life If Convicted Facing the possibility of a life sentence as a fourth offender under the Baumes laws if convicted, Joseph Vlgler, 45, known as Broadway Joe, of 212 E. 82d Manhattan, pleaded not guilty today to a fur- glary charge when arraigned before Judpe Albert Conway In County Court. Seen emerging on Sept.

4 from the apartment of Lucian Matthews, 3508 Avenue Vlgler was brought to a halt by a brick accurately hurled by Michael Kelly of 350 E. 32d St. Police records show that Vlgler served two terms in Sing Sing for burglary, a penitentiary term for the same offense and a term in the New Jersey State Penitentiary, for arson. TO RENEW SAFETY DRIVE The Merchants Association of New York today announced that it would resume again this fall a safety campaign among school children In conjunction with Its antl-lltter activities in the junior and senior high schools. Plans call for enrollment of 8.000 block captains In the high schools of Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan and the Bronx.

Through an arrangement with the Board of Education series of lectures on safety will be given in the schools by rep resentatives of the Merchants Asso In addition posters tllus tratlng the dangers of the streets and showing the children how to avoid them will be distributed among the schools. L. I. BATTLE PLAY READ "The Battle of Long Island," a play being prepared by Matthew Page Andrews for a country-wide broad cast the last week in October is the first step In plans for the Wash Ington bicentennial celebration In 1932 and the drive of the National Washington Portal Committee for a Washington memorial portal In author before a group of writer and Brooklyn, was read yesterday by the representatives of historical societies at the headquarter of the Portal Committee, 95 Pineapple St. Among those present were Samuel Swett, executive director of the Portal Committee; James H.

Calender, historian and writer; Bayard Livingston Peck, and Charles Dit-mas, president of the Kings County Historical Society. MORTGAGES PLACED I. Jerome Riker, president of Riker Sc as brokers, placed a first mortgage of $142,500 with the Title Guaranty As Trust Company for Levy Brothers, builders, on the St. Regis Apartments, located at 1112 Dean corner Bedford Ave. The building was erected by Levy Brothers.

The brokers also placed for the Btanley Holding Corporation a first mortgage of $21,000 on 145 Hegeman Ave. with the-National Title Guaranty Company, Thomas J. O'Reilly arranged a savings bank mortgage for the De Sflva Stores Corporation on the property, at 15-17-19 Merrick Road, Freeport. The mortgage Is for $50, 000 at 6 percent for five years, se cured by building containing stores. orTicet and apartments on a plot 75x160.

BUY CAMP SITES The Homeland Company sold a plot In the Camp Svinnybrook Col-ony north of Peeksklll to Z. H. Carter and plot In Rayensdalei de velopment at Hasttnga-on-Hudson to Lf It Bishop, Kepealed Assaults on Yangtse Are Reported by American Consul Washington, Sept. 11. (---Repeated attacks, accompanied by heavy firing from trench mortars, machine guns and rifles, against American naval and merchant vessels passing up the Yangtse River were reported today to the State Department.

Frank P. Lockhart, American Consul General at Hankow, cabled that similar heavy firing was taking place upon "practically all vessels passing a point ob the right bar.k of the Yangtse, 45 miles this side of Kiukiang." He said no casualties had been reported. Notwithstanding that "foreign gunboats" have repeatedly returned the fire, attacks were still being made. He added that- similar attacks "have taken place at three different points on the river between Chcnglingkl and Ichang." Wife Forgives Husband And Her Sister in Court Charges of abandonment and kidnaping faded away today when Mrs. Anna Guarneri, 29, of 253 Franklin Ave.

forgave her husband, George, a tailor, and her sister, Mrs. Rose Giambalvo of 1339 DcKalb Ave. Justice Dike was told that bail should be light because Mrs. Guarneri was ready to forgive both of them and drop the charges if her husband would return. Bail for both was fixed at $1,000 each.

Friends came forward with the security and a family reunion was held. Guarneri was accused of abandoning his wife and going on a trip with her sister. the 10th when Sarazen's iron went over the green. Sarazen won the 413-yard 11th by getting close to the pin with his pitch second shot, only to have Espinosa hole a 15-footer for a birdie on the 12th after Gene's chip from the side rimmed the cup. All Even at Turn Kirkwood and Smith, all even at the turn, continued a great battle over the second half of the morning journey.

Smith holed what he called a "longish putt" at the 11th to go one up and with a par four at the 15th, where Joe was in trouble, increased his lead to 2. The 584 yard 16th was halved in sixes and Kirkwood then bagged a par 4 at the 17th to reduce Smith's lead to 1. Horton's second shot scurried into a trap his drive had come to rest in heavy rougnt. Cards for First 18 Sflmnnon out In Lrev Out In Armour Oat In Fjrrrll Out In Barnzen Out In E.splnosa Out In Kirkwood Out In Horton Smlth- Out In tins 4 6 4 4 4 4 3 08 1 5 4 41! 0 4 I 4 4 3 4 4 5 4 341 7 5 44081 4 4 9 4 3 3 4 3 4 4 3 39 5 4 43473 348444 9 4 337 4444J 5 6 5 4 39 7S S4449444 317 94353454 43774 945 3 9344 3 3 493 53455 43773 4 4 5 3 5 4 4 4 3 38 44343554 43672 44535S34 338 43343499 4 -35-71 PERSONAL I. IGNATIUS CAHROZZA, hfrrtv five notic that I will not be responsible for any debti Incurred bv mv wile, Mn.

Lena Carrozza. Ignatius Carro.r.a, 10 Delancer N. Y. o. ANTED Information retarding EUa and Mary Colllna alsteri, who left Wesl-rneerh, Ireland, about 1893 and 1871.

Notify Michael McDonald, 131 Bill Naugatuck. Conn. LOST AND FOUND Advertittmtnts interted in th Lost and Found column of th Eaglt will be BROADCAST evtry Tuesday at 13:05 Noon and Friday at P.M. over ttation WLTH, "THE VOICE OF BROOKLYN." BAG Lot: at Orlantal Point Bunder, VS11' camera, etc. Su.t.oJe reward.

Mr. ATLantlc 7400. B.AJ,KB?OKErLo"': N- 2542; payment topped. Return to the Klnsi count. Javlnsa Bank.

787 NoarandAv. BANKBOOK-Uat; No. 919994 01 the Lillian M. Locke, Guardian. BDniS5rL2U link, 3 aan-at.

MIDwood 2924 -j. BULLOOO-Loat; black with white mark-! na nam ward. un couar rto. 76M: re- MAN(leld 344S. DOO LOST GERMAN ROUOI.

hrnain enlnr r. Male, black and WALker 7883 10 ei. A. L. orcsa.

a.m. to p.m. Malteia poodle. femae vieinuy Hubbard Pi.e, and 40th Si I on Thnridav; name Tilxv Rewark Phone Miowood book Kewarc. DOO Found; mair white, female poodle; MV.n.

,00,, h0D" DOO Loat; police; blatk. tan markings' llrenaa No. 40785-R. Reward Phoni MIDwood 3043. 1041 g.

V5d at CSaT Peklnaeae. male, red anil 00 0H.w"."?'lS',: llT" rm. Phone MAIn533. ont diamond; nelah- Ave. Phoae HUOueno4nii 1 lane and 13 email diamond mn -j "IBU HI.

STAga 4293. SCARP Loat; two-akll Saturday. Reward. 3059. aebla lnLoear a Phone MANeDeld VVRI8TWATCH Loat: ladya; keepsake; brtween Loeser'l, Martina and Oppenheim Ar Collin, Monday; reward.

Driacoll, 0'O 8542- i.dva platinum. diamondi and 4 aannhirea: Sept. a. be. teen Ave.

and ljih Bt. and Klnna Highway and 12th Brooklyn; llbetal reward for return to p. J. Kirechner. 100 Will hm Bt.

BBFkman 9000. WR18TWATCH Loat; diamond and plan, mini; Pulton gi. ahtnplng dtatrlct. Llb-eral reward. ATLantlc 7393, WRWTWATCH Loat; near Ho.

r. um Park. Tel. BTjOcum 2084. 25 REWARD Return of lady a diamond wrtatwateh, loaf Beptemher In the Crown Reighta avw wmiai N.i Tork.

mmiTmu HOLE 6 4-28 YDS- PAH 4 CJMPSOM 4- LICrY, Outdriven by many yards, the slim Harold Sampson made up In shrewdness what he lacked in length to get a smartly played par on the 428-yard sfxth hole. His drive, purposely played left for fear of the pond, was drifted by the wind over into the trees. Lacey, one of the game's longest hitters, crashed out a tremendous drive that carried the farthermost tree on the right and stopped in the rough. Still yards away from the green, Sampson poked a spoon shot out from under the trees to within 15 yards of the green and after Lacey hit a mashie to the back of the green Sampson chipped up dead to the pin for a par 4. Lacey took two putts for his first par.

ARMOUR LEADS FARRELL, 2 UP IN PRO GOLF Continued from Page 1 Kirkwood in the early holes of the match. But through steady golf he became 2 up at the 16th, only to blow the 17th after he had driven a ball so far down the fairway that he had only a little pitch left to the green. Not content with beating par In his early matches, Gene Sarazen started out with a new driver this morning. He was going to do better. He finished this first round over par and 1 down to Al Espinosa.

The Chlcagoan did some smart putting. He -bowled in two important putts, a 25-footer for a btrdie at -the 430-yard sixth and a 12-footer far a deuce on the twelfth, which helped build up a two-hole lead. Gne's savage drive down the tree-lined 13th was a wild hook. But he eked out a half in 5 for Es-plnosa's second was short and his chip too He missed the putt for a par and Sarazen, who got home in 3, was down In two putts for a half. Esplnosa's tee shot on the 17th cost him that hole.

He tried to shave off too much distance, lined the ball out Into the trees and couldn't get a clear shot at the elevated green. David-Goliath Act Through the start of the first match off. It was a case of David against Goliath, with Harold Sampson in the role of David and Charles Lacey doing the Goliath act. Lacey had the power but not so much accuracy. The slender blond-headed Coast chap was woefully short but amazingly accurate, Just as he was in defeating Diegel.

Lacey bounced a tremendous tee shot far down the first fairway. But his mashie shot found a trap. Sampson, on with two woods and down in two putts, won the hole. At the third Lacey drove out of bounds which drew only a distance penalty today. Lacey'l next almost reached the green.

He got a half in 5, for Sampson's low iron overran the green, fcacey reached the third green, a 188-yard affair, in two shots, which was one too many. Sampson won that hole and also the four 580-yard fifth, for Lacey was never out of trouble until his third mashie niblick shot reached the green. Three long shots for Sampson got him home and two putts won him the hole. Lacey also dropped the seventh by playing a tacking course, but he got back the eighth through a peat wedge shot from the sand. It left him a short putt, which he holed for par.

On the ninth, the Goliath of this act hit the flag with his Iron shot, which left him a short putt for a deuce. Sampson, however, laid him a bad stymie, so the hole was halved in par. Armour Loses First Tommy Armour dropped the first hole to Johnny FarreU's well-played birdie three, but the others he lost on the outward nine were due to his own mlsplayi. He hooked out of bounds off the second tee. He lost the hole.

Farrell tried to cut off too much distance on the dog-leg third. He went out of bounds. Johnny lost the hole only to win the next three. Armour couldn't keep hit shots on line. He went ploughing along the right-hand side of the fairway.

Four up at the 7th, Farrell proceeded to hand back a hole at the 8th, another at the 11th, where Ar-mour'a Iron shot was stoney and a third at the 155 yard 12th where both were bunkered. However, Ar-1 mour came out within three feet of the hole and dropped the putt. Farrell missed one six Inches longer. Putting Is still Al Esplnosa's great. asset.

Fresh Meadow greens have become much faster, but the Chlcagoan putting beautifully. He holed two good ones on the first nine which helped him become I up on Gene Baraan. He won II' I dent of Filmland Players and treas-' urer of Bayside Amusement, also was president of the Forest HilU Construction Company, according to papers in Haskell's office. The papers indicate, according to the investigators, that the Bayside property was pledged to the extent of $50,000 while the cash was used by the Forest Hills Company. The Forest Hills Company, according to HaskelL undertook to build houses in Forest Hills Terrace, Queens.

Mortgages Are Traced Among other financing, it is said, the papers show that the Forest HiUs company, on Nov. 26, 1924, obtained a loan of $50,000 on a mortgage from the Savin Realty Corporation of 44 Court St. To have the loan continued the Bayside property was pledged, it was said. Haskell said the $50,000 remains unpaid. Also unpaid, he said, was a $125,000 mortgage loan by the Savin to the Bayside, and another loan of $37,000.

These loans to the Bayside, Haskell said, were in addition to a first mortgage loan which was paid. Judge's Noles Reported Other'papers in Haskell's offlce, It was said, were notes indorsed by Judge Martin one for $500, one for $1,000 and two for $2,000 each. They were payable, it was reported, to the Bayside Amusement Corporation at the Manufacturers Trust Company of Brooklyn and were signed '5y Fred Leder, president, and Samuel levine, treasurer, of the Savin indorsed by Leder, Samuel Levine, Buckley and Martin. Haskell said it was his recollection that the Savin paid a certain amount of their loan to the Bayside cash and a certain amount in Ends His Life in Auto With Exhaust Fumes The body of a man tentatively Identified as Edward G. Pennington, 35, of 510 S.

Spruce Wichita, was found in a parked automobile with the doors locked and filled with carbon monoxlda gas from the exhaust, in front of 500 W. 213th Manhattan, shortly before 4 o'clock this morning. The poUce the death as a suicide after Medical Examiner Norris had made his' examination. The man was found on the floor of the ton- neau with a rubber tube In his mouth leading from the exhaust. Victim in Wheelchair Accuses Motorist The Richmond County Grand Jury at St.

Oeorge, S. today heard witnesses in connection wtih assault charges against Sergeant James R. Ware, 34, of the First Tank Corps, MMiller Field, already indicted on a charge of second degree manslaughter. It is alleged he drove his automobile through a crowd at Hylan and Slater Boule vards, Grant City, S. killing one man and in.lunng nine otner persons.

One witness. Kenneth Baxter, Grant City, who is still at Richmond Memorial Hospital, was brought to the court building in an ambulance and he was taken before the jurors in a wheel chair. Car Kills Man, 70, On Way to Church Christopher McCormack, 70, of 43-37 47th Woodslde, was tatally Injured today when he was run down by an automobile at Queens Boulevard and Sklllman Long Island City. He died of a fractured skull within half an hour In St. John's Hospital.

Police held William J. Mlnard, 35, of 176 Schaeffer Brooklyn, for questioning as driver of the car. It was said at the District Attorney's office that a technical charge of manslaughter would be placed against Mlnard. McCormack, who was retired, was on his way to church when he was struck. Seize Customer's Drink In Old Westhurv Raid Mlneola, L.

Sept. 11 Assistant District Attorney Martin W. Littleton and Detective Robert McLaren yesterday afternoon visited the Jericho Palace, on the Jericho Turnpike, at Old Westbury, and arrested the alleged proprietor, Eugene Flchter, after they found a case of whisky In the place. When the raiding party entered a man was sitting at a table eating, and before him, the police say, was a highball. He expressed surprise when Detective McLaaen seized the highball, but admitted he had bought the highball In the place, police said.

CHANNEL VICTOR Peggy Duncan, 19-year-old South African. swimmer, who swam the English Channel from Cape Grii Ne. France, to South Foreland, England, In 16 hours 15 miniitt-s, is the first woman to turn the trick this year. IRIGOYEN OFF TO BEGIN EXILE WITH DAUGHTER Continued from Page 1 missioned Drs. Castex and Lavalle to make a thorough examination of the ousted leader in his quarters at the Seventh Infantry barracks, La Plata.

To them he made known his wishes, expressing a willingness to leave forever the pampas and streets he has known all his life for an old man's exile in Paris or 8pain. He told them that he understood very well his presence in the Argentine might henceforth be undesirable to the elements In power. The government has not yet taken any action In the matter. Scan Irlgoyen Finances 1 While the report of the physicians has not yet been made public, it Is known that they found the former President, whose Illness "has been diagnosed as pneumonia, to be perfectly normal save for certain heart disturbances attributed to his age. The Ministry of Finance today revealed the results of Its summary investigation of the financial affairs of the ousted administration.

The Investigation was alleged to have shown that the Irlgoyen government In two years left an unconsolidated debt of 520,000.000 Argentine pesos, of which 380,000.000 represent short-term loans. (An Argentine peso la worth about 80 cents.) 6 Killed in Peru As Workers Riot Lima, Peru, Sept. 11 Pt Copies of the newspaper El Minero received here today said six persons were killed and more than a dozen injured In a riot which broke out last Sunday night at Cerro de Pasco. The paper said the rioting started when workers who had demanded more money received only their ordinary salaries. The disorders included, the paper said, the stoning of several buildings.

Bear Mountain Body May Be Western's Nyack, N. Sept. 11 (Pos sibility that a body found on the Bear Mountain Trail is that of Harry Western, missing roadhouse keeper, waa being investigated today. But officials believed it had been lying where It was found sinoe before Western's mysterious disap pearance. James Western, brother, left Kingston lor his home In Jersey City today after conferring with his brother's wife on plans for a further search.

Another brother was ex pected to view the body. Western, It Is believed, wss murdered by beer-runners. POLO PL A VERS RENT SPACE Earle W. Hopping and Robert W. Watts, International polo players, have taken space in the Chrysler Building for their executive offices.

The lease was made through Brown, Wheeiock: Harm, vougbt Co. i 1 ZJ; FATHER AN SON FIRE-EATERS If- it, i. i i Yin i I irriri-rjJiff't as Smoky Joe Martin, veteran of 48 years In city Fire Department, and hl son, Capt. Joseph E. Martin after doctors told elder Martin he couldn't go back to active service..