The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

WALL STREET o'Clock Ticker if 'ROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE "vtir. NEW YORK CITY, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930. 36 PJ TIIE WEATHER n.oinv tonight: wr.n- NFSDAT OOir PROBABLY SHOWXR Tmf.rlr. It M. ilsgb SlaliM) Trr rU4v ft Mcaa aTffft( jura, mm 4atc 6 56 PAGES THREE CENTS 90th YEAR No.

132. Frenchmen ize $250,000 TO VAUSE SURPRISE TO LAWYER IN PIER PERMIT CASE Six-Inch Gun Cruisers Best, Says Stimson Amazes Senators by Saying U. S. May Put Its Strength in This Class Three American Girls Twice Victors Today In British Golf Play Helen Hicks, Maureen Orcutt and Edith Quier Advance lo Fourth Round Collett, Van Wie, Fed er man and Hanley Also Win So. Atlantic Mail Airway to Brazil O'Brien Got 810,000 Cagle Married, Faces Dismissal by Army Formby, England, May 13 (P) Seven Americans survived today's play in the British women's golf championship when the field was reduced to 32.

The Americans still in the contest are: Miss Glenna Collett, Miss Maureen Orcutt, Miss Fee, Knew of Nor Other Payment-Tutlty Says Judge's Silence) on Charges Is 'Pitiful Kenneth O'Brien, attorney of record for the United Amer Helen Hicks, Miss Virginia Chris Cagle, Army's grid star, and Miss Marlon Munford Haile, for whom he broke strict regulation of Military Academy that cadets must not wed. Records Reveal Wedding to Louisiana Girl Two Ago, ears Violating West Point Regulation- Immediate Action Expected TWICE VICTOR Maureen Orcutt Doyle Replies To Fee Queries; Drops Defiance Gives Graiid Jury Information on Charge of Splitting Retainer Haggard and apparently shorn of his defiance. Dr. William F. Doyle, the zoning law practitioner, was closeted for an hour with the Federal Grand Jury in Manhattan this afternoon and, according to Assistant U.

S. Attorney George J. Mlntzer. "began to answer questions'' on the matter of alleged fee splitting in connection with his frequent and successful appearances beore the Board of Standards am! Appeals. Doyle's story had not been completed when the panel adjourned.

Mintzer and the practitioner were ordered to reappear tomorrow. "As things are going," the prosecutor added, "it will not be necessary to summons Dr. Doyle before a judge." Mrs. Culler Called This step appeared imnjinent yesterday afternoon, when Doyle, it was understood, was reluctant to tell the Jurors the cicumstances surrounding his successful application for a refund in hii Please Turn to Page 2 i 3 1 ican Lines in its negotiations to obtain three North Rirrr pier leases for which County Judge W. Bernard Vausc of Brooklyn is alleged to have received in fees, told Federal Investigators today that he had no knowledge of Judge Vause's connection witli the proceedings until he reart of It in newspapers Saturday afternoon.

Mr. O'Brien la a member of tli law firm of O'Brien, Couboy, Mem-hard Si Early. At the request of United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, who launched the "slush fund" Investigation with his letter to District Attorney Cram, Mr. O'Brien called on AsslstanB United States Attorney Georun Mlntzer today.

The attorney said he was retained in 1926 by Richard H. M. Robinson, president of the United American Lines, and appeared before the Sinking Fund Commission to plead for the leawi on June 18 and June 29 of that year. Thought He Worked Alone On the last-named date, leas for Piers 84 and 86 were granted. Mr.

O'Brien presented a bill fir $10,000 and It was paid, he said. Mr. Mlntzer pointed out that of ti.e $132,000 known to have gone to Judge Vause, $72,000 was paid Before O'Brien's appearance and $60 -000 after. During all this time, and until last Saturday, the attorney said. I1 thought he was the only lawyer in the matter.

Judge Vausc mad? r.o appearance before the Sinking Fund Commission in the matter. Records of the Dork LYpartmert today revealed that Piers 84. 86 ami 60 have been held since 1023. O.i May 17. 1923, the Cunard and th United Mercantile Marine protested against the arrangement undrr which the pier were held, on a permit, asking for a regular leise which they would be able to put li a bid.

In 1926 the leases vtr granted for the two pier. Pier 90, an old structure which is tn be rebuilt, is still heid on a permit. The Judge's Income tax renin, for 1924 and 1923 arrived here froi.i Washington and were scrutlnlrn! by investigators of the Intelligence unit of the Internal Revenue Bureau. It was learned that the invest gators found "apparent discrepancies," the nature of which was nut revealed. Photostatic copies of th returns were made for United States Attorney Howard W.

Amell of Brooklyn. Calls Silence "Pitiful" United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle of Manhattan, who launched the investigation with his letter tn District Attorney Crain on Saturday, said he had not yet seen copto i of the returns. He commented, however: "It has been four days since my letter to Judge Crain was published In the newspapers. The continued A VIKING PASSES mm Dr.

Fridtjof Nansen Dr. Nansen, Polar Hero, Dies at 68 Explorer Was Busy on New Flight Plans in the Graf Zeppelin Oslo, Norway, May 13 (iPt Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, famous explorer and. humanitarian, died here today. The death of Dr.

Nansen, who was widely known as Arctic explorer, zoologist, diplomat and author, at the age of 68, cut short new plans he was formulating ior a dash to the North Pole next year in he dirigible Graf Zeppelin. The death of Dr. Nansen occurred so suddenly that neither his near relatives nor any doctor was present. For some time he had been kept in bed with an infection of his leg. During the last few weeks, however, he had felt and was able to be up again-, Lectured Here.

Dr. Nansen had been planning to make his North Pole trip this year, but because of the unfavorable economic situation iiiii the impossibility of concluding insurance arrangements for 1930, the project was canceled with every expectation of making it in 1931. The famous explorer, who made several trips to the Arctic, the most noted being the Fram expedition in 1893,. also gave much of his life to relief work after the World War, being particularly interested in efforts to establish an Armenian national homeland. He was widely known In the United States, where he frequently visited and lectured, his last visit being in 1929, when he outlined his plans for the North Pole flight which was being sponsored by the Aero Arctic Society.

Won Nobel Peace Frizc Dr. Nansen was not only a famous explorer but a famous citizen of his country, Norway, and a famous citizen of the world. He was Norway's representative in the League of Nations and was appointed by the League High Commlsisoner for the repatriation of. war prisoners. In 1921 he won the Nobel Peace Prize, which he turned over for the use of relief work by the League of Nations.

Nansen was born Oct. 10, 1861, at Froen, near Christiania, now renamed Oslo. He came of a family of fighters who, in the 17th Century, deprived the nobility of a set of inherited privileges. He attended the Please Turn to Page 3 17, Distributes Red Leaflets: Held May Miller, 17, of 422 Saratoga was In the lineup at Police Headquarters this morning charged with disorderly as a result of distributing Communistic literature last night to United States sailors at Riverside Drive and 93d St, Manhattan. The girl said her conversion to Communism occurred three weeks ago when she attended a meeting In Brooklyn.

Signal Break Delays Rush Hour Trains A signal out of order at Utica Ave. this morning caused a delay of from 5 to 14 minutes on all I. R. T. trains from Brooklyn to Manhattan at the height of the rush hour, from 8 to 9 a.m., the Transit Commission reported.

Each train had to be "keyed by" the signal light separately. The trains delayed included both the East and West Side trains. f'lil mm in irtT rnnrfliiiiM- Mermoz, With 2 Aides, Completes Hop From Senegal in 20 Hours 12 Minutes Brings Seaplane Record Back Rio Janeiro, Brazil, May 13 (Fjmth his transatlantic seaplane flight record of 20 hours and 12 minutes Jean Mermoz, French aviator, will make a triumphal entry Into this enthusiastic city tonight. The daring and history-making achievement of the flier established a new record for transportation of mall across the South Atlantic and reduced to three days letter postage from Europe and to four days the transportation of mail to Buenos Aires. His hop of 2,125 miles from St.

Louis, Senegal, to Natal, was made under a variety of weather conditions. For' the most part the latter hours of his voyage were spent in extreme peril and discomfort. Treats Danger Lightly In spite of these obstacles Mermoz today declared that the flight was not "a serious one," saying he and his two companions at no time greatly extended themselves in the effort. The pilot and his mates came through to Rio Janeiro today in a regular mail plane from atal. In which they will arrive tonight at the Campo dos Alfonsos Flying Field.

Landing was made at 6:12 a.m. (4:12 a.m. Eastern Standard time), at the flier's exact destination, Natal, near the northeastern tip of the continent. Colorful demonstrations were being arranged today here and in several other cities, through which the progress of Mermoz and his associates will be little lets than a triumphal march. The plane, a postal hydro-airplane, left Perp gnan, France, May 2 for St.

Louis. When departing at noon yesterday for Natal it picked up airmail which had been brought Saturday night from Paris, by plane, and took it across the Atlantic. This lap of the Europe-South American airmail heretofore has meen made in fast destroyers. Not F.asy Flying All was not easy flying for. the plane.

The first part of its trip was easy, but once near the middle of the Journey the aviatois radioed that the cabin of thei plane was nearly filled with rain which fell during a storm through which they had tust passed. They passeu over Fernando do Noronha, where there is a Brazilian penal colony, at 12:45 a.m. (Eastern standard time), but nearly two hours and a half to negotiate the remaining 125 miles or more of their Journey. Aboard the plane with Mermoz are M. D'Abry, navigator, and M.

Guimie, radio operator. Several fliers already have flown the short Southern course of 1,700 miles from the Atlantic-African coast to the southwestern tip of South America France Claims Seaplane Record Paris, May 13 W) Laurent Eynac, French Minister of the Air, today cabled official congratulations to Mermoz. at Natal. M. Eynac informed Mermoz and hie two companions that they had broken the world seaplane distance record In traveling 3,200 kilometers (1.987 miles) in 21 hours 10 minutes.

It was commented that the flight was all the more remarkable because made with a commercial seaplane instead of the special longdistance plane. "I am happy to send your valiant crew my warmest congratulations," read Eynac's message, "for the first magnificent commercial voyage over he Atlantic Ocean. "I applaud with all my heart the striking success of your brilliant professional qualities in bringing back to France the enviable longdistance seaplane reocrd." Stocks Are Firm In Quiet Market The stock market today was a dull trading affair with gains for the most part confined to one and two points and losses to even a smaller range. The ticker kept abreast of trading most all the day. Oil shares became a little more active and led by Standard of New Jersey, reached moderately higher levels.

Utilities maintained recent gains well. U. S. Steel and other pivotal Btocks were fairly Bears saw little opportunity to depress prices profitably and bullish forces were not over ambitious. Active buying of copper at higher levels was a stimulating Influence and various items In the day's newa were more constructive than other wise.

But traders were inclined to stick close to shore, and their taking of small profits kept prices from moving rapidly. Stock Table on Page 3. THE EAGLE INDEX Amtlvn CluiiAf Ads 2-80 Death Notices 17 Dr. Brt, Fatri, Featrea. itf Fa-ItorUla So Financial I-nf HI anil 4 -A t9t.

Fund, Personal NoTfl, Com lea II Radio SI Korlftjr Sports Tl-'it Theaters, Klan James (Vanan'a Tage 15 Van Wie, Miss Edith Quier, Mrs. Leo Federman and Mrs. Stewart' Hanley. In the fourth round tomorrow morning Miss Collett will meet Molly Gourlay. Brit ish star who defeated the United States champion in the recent in ternational team matches To continue in the competition the Misses nicks, Orcutt and Quier had to ln two matches today, but the other four Americans had to win only one each, as they drew Dyes in the nrst round and Dlaved their secnd-round matches yester day.

Miss FritJ Miss Pegcry Wattles, Miss Louise Fordyce and Mrs. E. F. Lenihan were eliminated in the second round this morning ana iwrs. (j.

a. Hiu lost in the after noon after the Kansas City player naa won ner morning match handily. Two for Helen and Maureen Miss Hicks had an easier match In the afternoon than in the morning, although the winning margin was the same. Mrs. J.

A. Har-dicker, her opponent, was wild from the tee and weak on the greens. The afternoon cards: Hlrku, O'lt SS5S3S45 3 40 Hardickrr, out ...66743636 346 MlfK. in 6 4 5 5 Htrdlclter, In 6 4 7 6 Miss Orcutt finished her afternoon match with three straight 4, to win the last three holes played, and established a lead of six holes with but four to play. The American was 5 up after the seventh, but Miss Slade won the eighth an ninth with 4s, to reduce the lead at the turn to 3.

The afternoon card: Orcutt, out 4S64.1 435 541 Sl0c out 556S4564 444 Orcutt. In 55444 Slatie, la 53565 Edith Quier Scores Quier, Reading, increased the list of Americans advancing to the fourth round to seven when Rhe defeated Mrs. F. Cautley of Thauet, 3 up and 2 to play. Mrs.

O. E. C. Rudgard of York, England, eliminated Mrs. O.

8. Hill. Kansas City, In the round up and 4 to play. Enid Wilson, former English native chamiJion. won her second match of the day when she defeated Sylvia Dampney, and 4.

The Morning Play Miss Hicks had a much easier time with Miss Law than she had with Doris Chambers, former Britlrh champion, in the first round yesterday. Against Miss Chambers the New York girl had to overcome a three-hole lead, but she was away in front atrainst Miss Law today, taking the lead on the first hole and never be-Please Turn to I age 8 was made by tne-Columbia University trustees today. The cartoon prize of $500 was awarded to Charles R. Macauley, editorial cartoonist of The Eagle, for his effort entitled "Paying for a Dead Horse," which was printed on The Eagle's editorial page on Feb. 23, 1929.

It Is reprinted in full size on the editorial page today. It portrays a fully caparisoned charger entitled "War" lying dead by the roadside, and in tho distance the unhorsed rider weighted down by a huge burden labeled "Reparations." In 1927 and again in 1928 the cartoon award went to Nelson Harding, then of the Eagle staff. Last year The Eagle received special mention in the awards for the mast disinterested and meritorious public service rendered by American newspapers in 1928 in commendation of The Eagle for its crusade to halt the vicious practice of ambulance chasing. Favorably Considered This year, again, The Eagle was favorably considered for this award. The "public service" Jury, consisting of J.

W. Cunliffe, director of the Columbia School of Journalism, chairman, and M. V. Atwood and R. A.

Barker, recommended four newspapers, in the following order: The Portland (Maine) Evening News, for its successful campaign "against the exploitation of hydroelectric power from the State of The Eagle for its expose of the City Trust failure: the New York Telegram for the same; and the Cleveland Press for its campaign against machine politics. No Please Turn to Page 3 EatM Bureau. rlrftd Building. By HENRY 8UYDAM Washington. May 13 The 8-lnch gun cruiser, of which the United States will build 18 under the London naval compact, is a much overrated ship.

Secretary of Sta te Henry L. Stimson told the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations today. The United States in the near future may wish to put its principal strength Into 6-lnch gun cruisers, exercising an option to build a fleet which shall be the exact parallel of Great Britain's, Mr. Stimson said. Aduhi Senators These statements impressed members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee as little short of amazing.

The Navy Department In the past has insisted that the United States had no strategic use for 6-inch gun cruisers. Relying on the opinion of the general board of the Navy, Congress has authorized construction of 23 cruisers of the 8-inch class, each of 10,000 tons. The London treaty reduces this program to 18 ships, on which it is proposed to spend hundreds of millions of dollars. Calls 8-Inch Gun Ship Overrated In the face of these facts, Secretary Stimson, reflecting the opinion of his naval adveslrs, today testified that the 8-lnch ship is a much overrated weapon. "The 8-lnch has never been tested in battle," he said, "and it is my opinion that the United States should not.

put all its eggs in the 8-inch basket. Cruisers have different functions, and some of these are best performed by 6-lnch ships." It is thi apparent present attitude of the Navy Department that the type of cruiser best adapted to American battle needs is a mere matter of guesswork, and that therefore it is advisable to build both large and small cruisers, in the hope that one of them will prove suitable in the event of war. Whether Congress, in the face of Mr. Stlmson's warning that the 8-lnch, cruiser is much overrated, will now wish to spend hundreds of millions on this type of ship is problematical. Defense of Compromise Mr.

Btlmson's enthusiasm for the 6-inch cruiser is in part au attempt to deftnd the compromise reached in London. The United States now has 70.000 tons in 8lnch cruisers, to which it Is proposed to add 73.000 tons of new construction. The Navy Department held to the 6-lnch ship in the past, has changed its attitude. In view of the doubt in Congress as to the 6-lnch ship Mr. Please Turn to Page 2 Jones and Mackenzie Win Foursome Match Sandwich, England, Mav 13 Bobby Jones today got together an AH-American foursome with himself, George Voigt, George Von Elm and Roland Mackenzie for some serious practice designed to find ways and means of overcoming the pitfalls with which Sandwich's famous course is plentifully supplied.

Jones, seemed to revel in the heavy rain which fell most of the mcrn-tng. He produced some excellent golf and was two over an average of fours for the outward half. Mac-Jones and Mackenzie won, 2 and 1. Jones had a score of 73 and Mackenzie's short game was not far short of that of his famous partner. He holed a 15-foot putt at the ninth and his putting on the homeward nine was the feature of the match, kenzle 74.

Miss Maddox Wins In Southern Golf Ridgefield Country Club, Greensboro, N. May 13 (Ft Miss Margaret Maddox of Atlanta, defending champion, advanced to the second round of the Southern Women's Golf Tournament today with a 5 and 4 victory over Mrs. K. J. Brown of Durham, N.

C. Another favorite marched home when Miss Helen Waring, the Pine-hurst star, checked In with a 7 and 5 triumph over Mrs. Paran Jarboe of Greensboro, N. C. Mrs.

E. C. Hollins of New Orleans scored an easy victory over Mrs. John Henry of Greensboro, 7 and 6. Model Pupil, Scolded, Hangs Himself in Home Chicago, May 13 M3) Harold Weinstein, 13, a schoolboy, hanged himself in his home here after beinK reprimanded by his teacher.

An unusually bright student, Harold never before had been criticized, his mother said. His offense was reciting before being called upon. His teacher and the assistant principal of the school were summoned to the Inquest today. a low oxygen tension environment from 24 to 83 percent of the animals were definitely freed of their ailment, he reported. From 12 to 22 percent showed apparent recovery, it was said.

Dr. Sundstroem said that one of the possible dangers of the treatment existed in the fact that when insufficient care was taken in adapting the rats to the low pressure by gradual process, 50 percent of them died. Three hundred rats were used in the experiment. Of these 133 were subjected to the full treatment of from three to six weeks. West Point, N.

May 13 Christian Keener Cagle from cast today by Army officials patches confirming reports of marriage nearly two years ago, in direct violation oi West Point regulations. Academy officials, including Mj. Gen. William R. Smith, comman dant, were not prepared Immediately to take official action or make any statement, but the indications were that Cadet Cagle would be called summarily to account.

Information concerning Cagle's marriage In Gretna, Aug. 25, 1928, contained in an Associated Press dispatch, was the first detailed evidence received at West point. It was understood that lollowlng an i of rumors Cagle had ejiphcity dejjled betug married. Marriage Prohibited Marriage by any cadet Is strictly prohibited by the regulations and after every leave or furlough he is obliged to sign a certificate guaranteeing he has done nothing in violation of the rules. It was recalled that Cagle overstayed a Christmas holiday furlough riease Turn to Pare 2 Turner Lands At Wichita in New York Hop Left Los Angeles at 1:02 A.

31. on Flight lo Beat Lindbergh Time Wichita, May 13 (P; Roscoe Turner, flying well behind CoL Charles A. Lindbergh's record schedule, landed here at 10:43 a.m. (C. S.

today to refuel on his one-stop flight for a new speed mark between Los Angeles and New York. Behind Lindbergh's Time Turner's time for the 1,249 miles to Wichita was 7 hours and 41 minutes. Colonel Lindbergh, who with Mrs. Lindbergh set a cross-country record over the same course Easter Sunday of 14 hours, 23 minutes and 27 seconds, flew from Glcndale, to Wichita in 6 hours, 56 minutes and 10 seconds. Turner was approximately 45 minutes behind the record time.

Turner took off for New York at 11.12 a.m., C. S. today after a 20-minute refueling stop. Los Angeles, May 13 (Pi Striving for a new transcontinental speed record for airplanes, Roscoe Turner, Los Angeles pilot, left here at 1:02 a.m. (P.

today on a one-stop solo flight to New York. Turner hopes to better by an hour the mark of 14 hours, 23 minutes and 27 seconds set on April 20 by Col. and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh. Like Lindbergh, Turner will stop to refuel at Wichita.

Kan. Turner said he would cruise at an average of 180 miles an hour over the 2.600-mile course. If he can maintain his speed. Turner will reach New York in about 13'3 hours' flying time. Eagle Cartoon Wins Year's Pulitzer Pi ize Macauley's 'Paying for a Dead Horse' Judged Best Eagle Recommended Also for City Trust Exposure For the third time in the last four years the Pulitzer award for the best cartoon of the year published in any American newspaper comes to The Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

Announcement of the Pulitzer awards in journalism (P) Immediate dismissal of the Military Academy was fore following receipt of news dis the Army football captain's Drys Swayed U.S. Officials, SaysftTBridc Anti-Saloon League Used Power in Washington for 3Ien It Favored Washington, May 13 OP) Antagonism of the Anti-Saloon League toward pronimtion reierenda and endeavors by It to influence Federal appointments of Volstead enforcement officers were recorded today by the Senate. Lobby Committee. The medium was continuation of testimony of F. Scott McBride, who said at one point that the dry laws was "not 100 percent perfect yet." He praised 8 recent House speech by Representative Fort, Republican, New Jersey, in which that strong Administration supporter said beer and light, wine could be made in the home legally.

Questioned on that phase, McBride said this might be done "under Certain conditons." Wanted Right Appointees. The witness, examined for the third day, presented a resolution expressing his organization's opposition to referenda. His most persistent questioner, Senator Blaine of Wisconsin, read excerpts from the League's files. He is wet. One of the documents was a report by McBride, which said in part that the majority of duties of the Washington office of the League "have to do with securing the right kind of appointees." The Wisconsin Republican asked McBride today if he still believed In the "divine right of kings." "I don't care to answer that," McBride replied.

"Every cruel and wicked tyrant in Plea.se Turn to Page 3 Woman Suicide, 68, Hid Fortune in Her Home Baltimore, May 13 lD Jewels, cash and bonds valued at $100,000 today were in the possession of the police, who found them hidden about the home of Mrs. Mary Tex-tor. 68, eccentric widow, after she had hanged herself in the basement. Her body was found lyLij In several Inches of water. Police said she apparently had hanged herself from au overhead pipe, which broke under her weight.

Cunard Plans to liuild New $30,000,000 Liner Officials of the Cunard Steamship Company here confirmed today reports that secret bids are being submitted In Liverpool for the line's new monster liner, which Is expected to be of 75.000 tons and to cost $30,000,000, or approximately $10,000,000 more than either the 50.000-ton Bremen or Europa. The new Cunard liner is expected to exceed 28 knots, though her exact speed has not been divulged. with Fourth Deputy Commissioner Nelson Ruttenberg. who is a lawyer and furnished an opinion that under recent court rulings the Police Department may exercise the same control over pedestrians that it docs over vehicles. "You can't control vehicles without controlling pedestrians," asserted Whalen.

Touching upon the reduction oi street accidents, the Police Commissioner asserted that precisely this result has resulted from the installation of such a rule in Central Park. Please Turn to Tage 2 Treaty Cruiser Begins Final Acceptance Test The new 10.000-wn treaty crulsrr Salt Lake City, fresh from drydocle' at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, the tropical growths oh her plat were removed, In the early dawn this morning began a four-hour fiUI-speed run for her final accrpt-anec test. Afterward she wont to anchor in the North River. The cruiser, sister ship of the Pensacoltv is expected to develop the 22' ii knots her contract calls for, and then she will be put through various other manouvers to test lvcr reliability. Queen Mary Reeehcs Soviet Envoy and Wife London.

May 13 (IV Queen Mary today received the Soviet Ambassa-. dor and Madame SokollnikolT at' Buckingham Palace. They remained' with her for a short time In her private apartment. The Ambassador wore the regulation morning attire, with a silk hat. His wife had on ft gray fur coat with a small, clofc-fittlng hat.

Gen. Adelbert Ames, 91, Survives Operation Boston. May 13 Gen. Adelbert Ames, 94, only surviving general ot the Civil War, was said to have en-Jcyed a comfortable night by officials of the Phillips House, at the Massachusetts General Hospital today. He was operated upon at the hospital a iow days ago.

General Ames' condition was described as "satisfactory." Turkish Pretender Facing Deportation Newark, May 13 Mohammed Pasha, one time popular in New York social circles and pretender to the throne of Turkey, will appear before Judge Guy L. Fake in Federal Court in six weeks to answer charges of entering the United States after dejjortation. Pasha was granted a stay of six weeks yesterday in which to prove he was born in Detroit tn 1895. The pretender was being held at Ellis bland in default of bail. PRIZE WINNER apt C.

R. MACAVLEY Lynch Found Guilty In Death of Cousin A verdict of manslaughter In the first degree was brought in by a jury In Judge Max Levine's part of General Sessions early this morning, after eight hours of deliberation on the case of Martin Lynch, 27, of 415 W. 25th Manhattan, who has been on trial for the murder of his cousin. James Hannon, 18, on Dec. 30.

19'J8. Lynch was remanded to the Tombs and May 23 was the date set for sentence. Hannon was shot in a neighborhood speakeasy. 'X. I '2 X.

P. gmmmmmmmm Says He Cured Rats' Cancer By Air Pressure Treatment Rules for Vehicular Traffic To Govern Pedestrians Here Berkeley, May 13 Although he said the effect of the treatment on humans could not be prophesied. Dr. E. S.

Sundstroem of the University of California Medical School, today announced he had cured cancer in rats by low pressure treatment. Using low pressure tanks, in which atmospheric conditions of from 20.000 to 25.000 feet were simulated. Dr. Sundstroem declared he had effected a fair percentage oi hen lings. When rats suffering either from cancer of the skin or of the internal tissues were subjected gradually to Practically the same regulations that now control vehicular traffic on the streets of the city will ce applied to pedestrians beginning within a day or two, Police Commissioner Whalen announced today Whalen declared that requiring pedestrians to observe the vehicular traffic light regulations will sve thcicr lives and limbs hi spite of themselves and will minimize street accidents due to "jay walking." Whalen made his announcement after conferring with First Deputy Police Commissioner Philip D.

Hoyt. jinr.nifiit's traffic expert, and Who Got the (Vausc) Money? Editorial Page 20 Macauley 's Prize-Winning Cartoon Page 20 Do Yoa Know How to Relax? Page 16.