The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

MS THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929. BERLINS BACK FROM TOUR OF EUROPE ENTER SWDIMING MARATHON ADTO KILLS WOMAN DERBY QUIZ ORDERED AFTER MISHAPS MAR WOMEN'S AIR RACE MONTGOMERY HELD IN $100,000 BAIL LAGIIQW SHUNS AROUSING DRYS BY' HITTING BENNETT i- trm-': fessS I lliillli Among the Americans entered In the Lake Ontario $10,000 marathon are Martha Norelius (left), Dorothea Widmer, Seattle (upper left) and Catherine Harron, Seattle (right). ATECA AND HIS AID Irving Berlin and his wife, the former Ellin Mackay, as they arrived on the He de France after tour of Continent. Mrs. Berlin said she was anxious to see her little daughter, Mary Ellin, left here while they toured Europe.

Advised to Ignore Rival so as Not to Offend Conservative Backers. By CLINTON L. MOSHER. Congressman FioreUo H. has been advised to ignore as as possibls the primary fight made against him by William I.

Bennett, the dry, 'who seeks the Republican nomination for Mayor. Although undoubtedly chafing bit at the suggestion that he ivithhold spectacular maneuvers in a wet-dry fight, LaGuardia is expected to accept the advice and let Bennett bear the burden ol their primary contest. The theory behind the proposal to Have the organization candidate remain as quiet possible is that the party designee should have no difficult in defeating an insurgent in a primary fight, but that if he should be too outspoken against the drys in the party, he might further arouse acainst him the conservative element in the G. O. P.

that sought to alock his nomination. Parries Questions. As a result of this feelin? among his campaign managers, LaGuardia successfully parried questions today and avoided discussing his bout uith Bennett. He promised to into the fight with both feet soon as Bennett filed his 'I will speak whenever it is nectary but I have nothing to say rxlay," LaGuardia declared when of his promise. Bennett opened headquarters to- lay in his law office at 15 William Manhattan.

He said he would in a few days to deluge he city with his campaign Jitera- iure. Turning to his opponent, he accused him of playing "cheap poli-fics" in referring the other night to Bennett fight as contest "manced by Tammany Hall to up-t the Republican apple cart. Bears Own Expense. "Mr. LaGuardia is keenly aware of he fact that all my previous cam-aiens have financed by myself." said Bennett, who defeated late Mayor Mitchel, an independent Democrat, in the Republican primaries at the end of Mitchel's arst and only term.

"There is no reason why this one -houldn't be. Mr. LaGuardia has j'retjucntly declared in the press my candidacy causes him no articular worry and that he does iot oonsitfer me as a wort! opponent. If this is so, why should he ri anx'ius to attack me as a rammTiy-bicked cerdidsts?" LaGuardia stepped out of the 'imeliht at his headquarters to lay make room for Fredsri; R. Cau-! dert the 31-year-old lawyer whom the Reoublicans nominafd for Distrtict Attorney asalnst the candidate.

Supreme Court Thomas C. T. no is 63. Ccc.lert cn 1 Coudert. tiri.2d from a two week; achting crake on Lnnj i t'ound.

ruiied at a briar pipe and AT LITTLE NECK; DRIVER ARRESTED Car Drags Victim Fifty Feet and Hits Parked Machine. Motorist 6lame3 Vertigo. Jackson K. Steckle of Belleville, N. was arrested on a technical charge "of homicide by detectives of the Flushing Station following an accident in which, according to pollce, a coupe driven by Steckle swerved across Northern at Browvale Little Neck, struck a her body 50 feet and dropped it as the car crashed into another ma chine parked nt the curb, pushing the parked car 20 The dead woman is Mrs.

Mar garet Forsberg, 48, of 4521 Zion Douglaston. She was crossing Northern blvd. accompanied by her sister and was about six feet from the curb when the accident occurred. Steckle's machine, listed as the property of the Staniello Construe-tion Company of Orange, N. swerved and hit Mrs.

Forsberg, ac cording to police. The car then straightened out. running against traffic on the north side of the street, and dragged Mrs. Forsberg body, until it struck the parked car. The body fell to the pavement and the parked car bounced up on the curb.

Steckle told police he was seized with an attack of vertigo, and did not recover his senses until his car struck thai narked machine. BRITAIN IS OFFERED 50 P.C. GUARANTEE OF ANNUITIES CLAIM Vi continued from Page 1. 1: the Rhine. He held that the com mission of control could occupy Itself with minor matters only, and i that consequently there was no real reason for it.

Premier Brland of France said the commission was provided for In the Geneva agree- ment and that the question of Its utility was debatable but not ens- proven. Stresemana in Huff. The meeting apparently was not entirely agreeable to Dr. Btrese-mann, who showed his ruffled spir its on leaving. Meanwhile, with four days left be- fore them for work before the chiefs of the delegations must get back to their capitals prior to visiting the League of Nations Assembly, there was a noticeable tendency in some quarters lust to drag out the period, expecting and gaining nothing from conversations and labors in the re maining period.

Queen Wllhelmina's invitation to dinner Friday night finally has reached the delegations. The Invitation amounts to an order, so no one will be able to go home before Saturday. There probably will be a great rush lor train and boat space then. Belgians to Quit Rhine Soon. Brussels, Aug.

21 iff) Belgian troops are preparing for evacuation on the second Rhineland zone oh Sept. 15 as an outgrowth of the Hague Conference and as a token of conciliatory spirit of Belgium toward Germany. lauict ucuia ici ocxgiuiu iu participate In occupation of the third tone has not yet been pre sented to Belgian officials. It is stated In political circles that this Idea has encountered serious objec tions in all quarters but nationalist. COURT FREES GIRL IN DIAMOND THEFT; LIBEL SUIT DROPPED A charge of grand laxcny against Mrs.

Pearl Goldman, 13. of 1609 Ocean accused of stealing a diamond ring valued at $400 from the home of Mrs. Betty Fuchsberg, was dismissed today by Magistrate Eilperin in the Flatbush Court. Lack of evidence supporting the charge was given as the reason for the action. Mrs.

Goldman was arrested on the complaint of Mrs. Fuchsberg of the same address, charging that on Aug. 10 Mrs. Goldman visited her apart-ment to borrow an egg and thatt' shortly afterwards she discovered the ring was missing. She said found a hairpin In the bedroom after Mrs.

Goldman left, and as she4, did not use any herself, concluded. It belonged to her visitor. Mrs', Goldman denied the charge. At the suggestion of Magistrate Eilperin attorneys for Mrs. Goldman agreed to drop a counter suit filed 1 by her for (25,000 charging criminal libeL Dean and Alan Smith Tie for Golf Medal Asheville, N.

Aug. 21 OP) Two 1 lads named Rmtfh hnth act 111 In their teens, who divided medal hon- 1 ors" In the qualifying rounds were favorites today In the annual men's Invitation tournament of the Asheville Golf and Country Club. Seventeen-year-old Dean Smith ot Savannah came through with a round of 73 yesterday that placed with his 76 for the first 18 holes of qualifying play gave him a medal score of 149.. Alan Smith, Asheville, 19-year-old defending champion, had 7376149. The two will engage in an 18-hole playoff tomorrow for the medal.

Other favorites qualified handily. Carl Dann Jr. of Orlando. the medalist in the Biltmore Forest Invitation tourney last week, shot a brilliant 72 esterday that made up for his tl on the first 18 holes and placed him In the championship fight. Bill Dickwall of Bradentown, carded a 8275157.

All stores of 163 or better qualified. Match play, beginning today, will continue throughout the week. "Mickey" Walker Fails To Answer Wife's Suit Trenton, N. Aug. 21 Probability that Edward Patrick Walker, better known as "Mickey," middleweight champion, would not contest the maintenance suit filed against him by his wife, Mrs.

Margaret Walker of Jiumscn. was seen today In his continued failure to file an answer to her petition. The time for filing expired on July 22. and an affidavit that papers had been served upon hlin was added to the record today. 4 Mrs.

Waiter alleges her husband became abusive to her and paid more attention to outside acquaintances than to his famiy. Thy were married In Newark In 1923 nd Mrs. Walker now resides with her parents in Brooklyn. ON STOCK CHARGE Unable to Raise Bond Tuttle Alleges Plane Man, Jumped Security Cash Once Before. Federal Commissioner O'Neill in Manhattan today fixed bail at for Arthur H.

Montgomery, held on a charge of using the mails to defraud in connection with the sale of stock in Anria, the airplane transportation company. Montgomery was unable to raise the bail and was returned to the detention room in the Federal I Building while his friends made ef- iorts to raise the money. Mont-! gemery is being held with Gerald Tiffany, alias Harry Taylor, whoBe bail has been fixed at $50,000. Both i men are said to have prison rec ords. In opposing the motion of defense counsel for bail low enough to allow the release of Montgomery, Federal Attorney Tuttle told Commissioner O'Neill that Montgomery, prior t'o the conviction that sent him to Atlanta, had been released in $75,000 bail and had disappeared.

He was later caught, according to Tuttle, and held in $150,000 bail, which he was unable to raise. Montgomery and Tiffany are al leged to have stock in Arvia, under false pretenses. ZEP TAKES OFF THIS AFTERNOON ON PACIFIC JUMP Continued from Page applications for the trans-pacific Dassaee at $2,000 each. All flay thousands streamed toi Kasumigaura on special trains from Tokio. Most of the excursionists in tended to remain all night.

Milling crowds bordered the field. Distinguished officials already on the ground prepared to remain all night. They include Kyo Takarabe, minister for foreign affairs; Admiral Yamanashl, vice-minister of the navy, and Admiral Kanji Koto, chief of the naval general staff. Among the visitors who Inspected the Graf were Prince Kuni. brother of the empress, and Princess VI of Korea.

Navy Ready to The navy authorities have "ordered destroyers at the Yokosuka and Ominato naval bases to be In readiness to assist the Zeppelin In Japa nese waters should there be any mis hap. Dr. Eckener saw toaay ne ex pected to follow the northern great circle route to Seattle, possibly along the line of the Aleutian Islands, tol-owing the American coast southward to the Southern California goal. Japanese weather surveys of the western Pacific area made particu larly for Dr. Eckener showed not a single disturbance anywhere.

New Fuel Is I'sed. Possibly the greatest problem at tendant upon the interim of waiting here has been refueling, which has continued almost since the hour the dirigible was brought Into the nan- Ear. It was nacked with sso.ooo cubic feet of new fuel, plus a load of another older kind. The new fuel was a mixture of pyrofax combined with hydrogen in the proportion of 63 to 35. It re placed the Blau gas used in Germany but unobtainable here.

The Japanese Government has completed a contract with the com pany for It to carry mail to the United States and Frledrlchshafen. Emergency Landing Ready. Tacoma, Aug. 21 (P) Arrangements were completed today to moor and service the Graf Zeppelin at the Navy mooring mast here in case Dr. Hugo Eckener finds it necessary to stop in this area on the nigra irom tokio to los Angeies.

Frledrlchshafen, Germany. Aug. 21 (Pi Another American flight by the Graf Zeppelin Is expected here to materialize early in October, allow lng about three weeks for over hauling after the Graf's return from Its present world flight. Boys Show How to "Do" Coney Without a Cent Yesterday John Estrow, 9, of 120 Broome st. and Morris Edelman, 8, of 122 Broome Manhattan, shared a single ambition.

They wanted to see Coney Island. Today, they share a singular record. They not only saw it. but they saw it for nothing and got a free ride home in an automobile In the bargain. That the automobile happened to oe the police car of the Coney Island police station detracted not one bit Irom their adventure.

They saw the whole show at Coney through the kind-heartedness of grown-ups who got as many vicarious thrills through the kids as they did through their own adven tures. HOOVER JR. ORDERED TO TRAINING CAMP Washington, Aug. 22 (0) Her bert Hoover, son of the Presi dent, today was ordered by the War Department to active duty, effective Oct. 17, as a first lieutenant in the specialist reserve.

The order, which was designated as "by the direction of the Presi dent." Instructed First Lieutenant Hoover to proceed from Pasadena, Cal. to San Francisco and report for training. First Lieutenant Hoover will revert to inactive status Oct. 30. regulating Its speed to that of the dirigible, fled close under the Los Angeles.

A large hook had been attached to the middle of the top wing of the biplane and from the bottom of the Los Angeles hung a U-shaped yoke. Maneuvering his ship under the dirigible, the plane pilot successfully slipped the hook Into the Los Angeles' yoke and for three or four minutes the dirigible rarrled the biplane. The plane pilot, by a cord arrangement in his cabin, drew the hook from out of the yoke and flew clear of the dirigible. According to Wiley, the Navy will continue to experiment with the plane connection Idea until at least six planes can be carried by a dirigible. The dirigible returned to Its hangar at 4:50 a.m.

today. Continued from Page X. time of 8:35:34 hours since the race started. This figure also Is unofficial. 16 Leave Doaglaa.

Douglas. Aug. 21 C4) Sixteen aspirants in the women's air derby took off from here at 6:20 a.m. today (9:20 a.m. New York time) headed for El Paso, Texas, approximately 190 miles away.

Mrs. Keith Miller of New Zealand led the fliers, followed at two-minute intervals by the others. One Foreed to Return. Mrs. Florence Barnes of San Marino, returned to the field shortly after the start because of a leaky gasoline tank.

This was repaired almost immediately and she again departed on her journey. Thea Rasche, German avlatrix, arrived here at 9:33 a.m. from Phoenix, where she had spent the night after being forced down, and prepared to take off for El Paso as soon as an escort plane with her mechanic arrived. The broKen oody of Marvel Crosson, 25-year-old flier, who plunged to a rocky, mesquite-grown Arizona hillside Monday under a partly opened parachute, was being sent back to her family home In San Diego, Cal. A coroner's Jury found her death had been accidental.

District Attorney Acts. The stir created bys a series of minor mishaps climaxed by the death of Miss Crosson, moved the District Attorney's office' of San Bernardino County, to order a formal hearing today to investigate the handling of the planes at the San Bernardino airport Sunday night. Most of the accidents occurred after the planes had left San Bernardino for the cross-desert flight to Yuma and Phoenix. Closely following the San Dieeo girl's death came insinuations and open charges, for the most part discounted by race officials pending investigation, that sabotage had been practiced on several planes entered in the contest. Claire Fahy, Los Angeles woman, forced out of the race at Calexico.

when stay wires of her plane were found severed, reiterated her belief that her ship had been tampered with. Thea Rasche Gets Warning. Thea Rasche. German avlatrix. who spent last night at Phoenix after foreign matter in her gasoline tank had caused her to land, with damage to the plane's under-car- riage, at Holtville.

declined to say openly that she suspected tam pering, sne exhibited a telegram from the East signed "Levy," which warned her to "beware of sabotage." miss Rasche took off earlv todav from Phoenix for Douglas In an effort to catch up with the other par ticipants. Ruth Elder, Los Angeles girl, re ported oil and gasoline had been In termixed in servicing her plane nl ean uernaroino. Dr. L. W.

Ayres, chairman of the San Bernardino race committee, de clared he "could not believe there was any tampering with the planes. Hits Preparations. "I do believe, however," Mr. Ayres stated, "that there was woeful lack of preparation for the cross-country race. The race chairman reported that Miss Crosson had told him at San Bernardino that her motor had been heating, reducing oil pressure, on the first leg of the flight from Clover Field.

Santa Monica. Olft clals of the Pacific Aeroraotive Cor. poratlon, servicing Miss Crosson's plane, said in Los Angeles, however, that the girl had made no report to tnem ot any trouble. Mrs. Keith Miller of Australia ex pressed herself as in doubt regard ing the cause of trouble experienced on yesterday's flight between Phoe nix and Douglas.

She ran out or gasoline twice, once at McNeal, 23 miles from Douglas, and again within sight of the Douglas Field, when she was forced to make a dead stick landing in a mesqulte-covered flat. She ordered a thorough clean lng and inspection of her gasoline tank. Mrs. Thaden Leads. Mrs.

Louise McPhetrldge Thaden of Pittsburg took the lead at the end of yesterday's lap in the large plane division, Florence Lowe Barnes of San Marino, drop ping to fourth place when she wan dered Off the course. Mrs. Phoebe Omlie of Memphis retained her leadership in the small plane class. The only scheduled stop on today's 190-mile lap to El Paso, Texas, where the fliers will spend the night, wet at Lordsburg, N. M.

The official flight record of Wapsed times between Santa Monica and Douglas: Large Planes. Louise McPhetridge Thaden Pittsburg. 5:13. Gladys Donnell, Long Beach. 6:00:33.

Amelia Ea'hart. Boston, 6:03:05. Fioience Lr.ve Barne3, San Ma rino. 6:27:09. Ruth Nichols.

Rye. N. 8:27:29 Ruth Elder. Los Aneeles, 6:47:47, Blanche Noyes. Cleveland, 7:04:29.

Neva Paris, Great L. 7:20:32. Margaret Perry, Los Angeles, 7 '33 38 Opal Kunz. New York. 8:35:33.

Vera Dawn Walker, Los Angeles, May Halzlip. Kansas City (time not officially computed). Mary Elizabeth Von Mack. Detroit I (ttme not officially computed). Thea Rasche, Oermany (remained In Phoenix last night, lap behind).

Light Planes. Phoebe Omlie, Memphis, 6:27:27. Edith Folts, Portland. 7 '38 '49 Keith Miller. Australia, 15:29:14.

Rasche Plane O. Lowell, Aug. 21 if) Frank Smith, general manager of the Moth Airplane Corporation, today said that a checK-up of the machine piloted by Thea Rasche, Oerman avlatrix, in the Santa Monica to Cleveland air derby, had failed to reveal any Indications that It had been tampered with. The investigation was made by Ilward OTocle of Santa Monica, who reported his findings In a telegram to Smith today. 29 Navy Danes Fly to Rare.

Dallas. Aug. 21 (P) Twenty Navy planes, on the wav from the Pacific Coast to Cleveland for the national air races, took off for Kansas City nt 7:30 a.m. today after spending the nliht here. One of the planes was forced bf'k to Love Field shortly after the take-off because of low oil pressure Two other planes also landed with the crippled ship.

10 Entries In Portland Derby. Portland, Ore Aug. 21 UP) Entries in the Portland-to-Cleveland Air Hot lutein murder in term. '3 000.000 Mexican dollars $30 auarded than tlioci used bv 03 worth of military difbandmcnt the -pubiican orctcrs at the un Llnclal city convention. "With ti mvi-teUs and lauepend-; mourns, in action is ac-ent D'striel cf.lce rordfnee with recent decisions of with p7oper a the Nanking authorities to carry out CELLS OF CANCER DISSOLVED IN RATS BV NEW SOLUTION Continued from Page 1.

light and have been found useful in penetrating fog. By means of these invisible rays the Paris scientists have been able to determine the structure of the nucleus of individual cells, a problem that has heretofore baffled scientists. In addition to revealing a brush-like tissue structure never before observed, the rays showed in the cells a "granulated organ" not seen by ordinary light. This discovery may throw a new light on the nature of both life and death, because, it was observed, death brings about the coalescence of the elements of the granular organ. The paper was delivered in French.

About Nerve Impulses. Prof. Genichl Kato of Keio University, Tokio, headed a delegation of five associates each of whom reported part of a research, the total of which revealed why strong nerve impulses produce only weak reactions while weak impulses produce relatively strong reactions. Strong impulses, they found, deaden the nerves. Hal of tne delegates here are from foreign countries.

They have barred the press from all meet physiological shock upon the least contact with newspapermen. Mary Pickford mot the screen star) ik a delegate, delivering a pnpsr on the relation of blood sup ply to klciney secretion. A local reporter politely asked a leading British scientist: "Will ou pickford? The British scientist became very much provoked and among the mild things he said was "Please be a gentleman." Mary Pickford is a British sclen tist connected with University Col lege. London. The congress continues until Friday.

More than 200 papers a day are being red. 2 Speedboats Race Up Mississippi for Record New Orleans, Aug. 21 W) Two speedboats raced each other today up the Mississippi River from New Orleans to St. Louis against the record of 87 hours and 31 minutes, set last month by the speedboat Bogle, piloted by Dr. Louis Leroy of Memphis.

The Baby Lee, 15-foot outboard motorboat from St. Louis, with Charles Schokmiller and Arthur Sauerberg, left New Orleans at 6 a.m. in an effort to overhaul the Vivian Baton Rouge entry, with S. J. Gianellonl and B.

E. Spencer, which stopped overnight at Vidalia, for repairs. The Vivian Q. departed from New Orleans at 5:14 a.m. yesterday.

N. Y. Has Average Heat While Boston Shivers While Boston, a city which is usually hot In the summer time, was sending out dispatches today saying it was enduring the coldest summer weather it has had for many years. New York was having what the Weather Bureau called "Just average'1 heat. It was 72 degrees here at 1 o'clock, but Boston reported about daybreak, the coldest Aug.

21 in years. They even had light frost in some New England communities, which Is extraordinary for August. There was no lrost in the New York vicinity, however, although the Weather Bureau did concede that It was cool this morning, the readings around caybreak being between 64 and 68 degrees. It will be warmer here tomorrow, however, and may even get really hot before the tnd ol the week, it Is predicted. CHURCHILL WARNS CANADIANS OF PLOT TO WRECK EMPIRE Winnipeg, Aug.

21 (Pi- Winston Churchill, former Chan cellor of the rBitlsh Exchequer, was en route to Regina, tne sassatcne-wan capital, today, after sounding a warning here against subversive propaganda aiming to disintegrate the British Empire. Addressing a capacity audience In the Walker Theater last night, he emphasized the solidarity ol tne component parts of the common wealth of nations, ridiculed the idea of war with the United States and urged continuation of the negotiations for parity in naval arma ments. Referring to propaganda, Mr. Churchill mentioned a speech made by a Mr. Young in the Williams College Institute of Politics in the United States.

$1,800,000 ASKED FOR PLANE DEATHS Suits for a total of $1,800 000 were filed in the office of the Sheriff of Hudson County, New Jersey, today, as a result of an airplane crash at Newmarket, near Hadley Field, New Brunswick, on Sept. 17, 1927, In which seven persons were killed and five Injured. The papers name as defendants the Reynolds Airways. of Newr Brunswick, Fokker Aircraft Corporation, Atlantic Aircraft Corporation, General Motors, and Richard Reynolds. 300 WORKERS FLEE GREENPOINT BLAZE About 300 workmen were driven to the street today when Are did between $5,000 and $10,000 damage to the one-story brick structure at 680 Morgan corner of Norman Greenpolnt, used by Taylor Co.

as an iron foundry. Fire started In the enplne room from an undetermined cause, tl was extinguished by firemen after a half-hour fight. Long Beach Block Bought as Site (or Hotel and Apartment A 14-story hotel and a 100 percent co-operative apartment house are planned for the Boardwalk property between Jackson and Riverside Long Beach. L. known as the "Foundation Block." according to Frank Frankel, former Mayor ot the city, who has bought the property.

Nearly $1,000,000 is said to have been paid for the plot, which has a beach frontage of 705 feet and is 305 feet deep. The apartment house, as projected, is to occupy a site 200x100, and Is to include a children's play room, card and grill rooms and a root solarium, Morris A. Levin. Manhattan builder. Is reported to be one of a group of Long Beach and Manhat-ten men Interested In the project.

Youth Jailer on Charge Of Carryiag Revolver Anthony De Luca, 24. of 127 Hud son ave. was held without ball to await action of the Grand Jury when arraigned In Adams st. court today on a charge of violation of the Sullivan Law. Charges of assault and robbery against De Luca were not heard, the hearing being continued until Aug.

28 oecause Peter Pazumas. 27, of 1687 Metropolitan Jointly charged with De Luca. Is ill. De Luca and Pazumas are charged with having held up Albert Ramos, 60, a collector lor Borden's Milk Com pany and living st 1172 E. 12th on Aug.

ana getting S1Z4. EDWARD a CRAFT DIES. Edward Beech Craft, executive vice-president of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, died yesterday after noon at nis nome in Harkensack N. J. He as a member of an old American family, and was the In ventor of many telephone Improve ments.

Derby which will start here at 10 a.m. Friday stood st 10 todav, Dick Rankin, brother of J. O. (Tex) Rankin, local flier, vho recently made a nonstop flight from Vancouver. to Agua Caliente, Mexico, and Lt.

Beverley Clurk signed up yesterday. Both are Portland filers. Tex Rankin and Ma). O. H.

Eckerson of Springfield, also will be In the race. One of the prominent pilots who will compete Is Charles W. (Speed) Holinan of Chicago who has won or placed In several national sir races, among them the Gardner Cup race this spring and the New Derby In 1927. W. U.

Emery. Bradford, another entry, has competed In national air derbies for the past two years. The other contestants entered sre Snvdor Hall of St. Louis, Clnrrnre of Wichita. and Earl Wright F.

Bates of Milwaukee, T. A. Wells of San Francisco. tIST etir Ttranl proper In Ttw ti1 cltiftiteS columns, wiitr mott nenpl aic th kind of hnm thy wnnt. Jutt phone MAin 6000 tnd a adv.

Ukar wiU tniwar. FREE ON CHARGE OF TRYING TO QUIT II. S. Based on Mexico's Failure to Prove Allegations Against Ex-Paymaster. Salvador Ateca, former paymaster In the Mexican Rebel Army, and Antonio Gomez Maquero, his secretary, were cleared today of the charge of conspiring to effect Ate ca's departure from this country while under, bond to appear In the Federal court.

Ateca, Maquero, and United States Attorney Tuttle, and David P. Siegel, counsel for the men, ap peared oefore U. S. Commissioner Francis A. O'Neill in Manhattan and an order dismissing the charge was entered under stipulation signed by Mr.

Tuttle and Mr. biegei. It was explained that In view of the Mexican Government's failure to make good the charges lt had brought against Ateca and Maquero, in extradition proceedings and in also a civil suit to the effect that a considerable part of $700,000 worth of cash and securities In Ateca's possession when he was arrested had been taken from Mexican gov ernmental agencies and from a bank or banks in Mexico, Mr. Tut tie and Department of Justice au thorttles in Wasnington had decided to drop the charge of conspiracy to enect Ateca's departure. They also decided to turn over to the United States Attorney in El Paso, all records which may have bearing upon the charge there that Ateca and others violated the President's neutrality proclamation by arranging for the transportation of arms and munitions into Mexico during the recent rebellion.

The charges against William H. Freyer, former Asslrtant United States Attorney In El Paso, and Russell E. Matthews, former as sistant Director of Immigration tnere, that they were engaged in the "conspiracy to effect Ateca's departure" with Ateca and Maauero. were dismissed months ago. WILLIAMS' SPEED TEST SPOILED TWICE BY HARBOR CRAFT Annapolis, Aug.

21 CP) Swells from a boat in Chesapeake Bay spoiled an attempt today by Lt. Alford J. Williams to set his Mer cury racer into the air for a flying test that would demonstrate the plane's fitness to compete In the Schneider Cun races. Because of the swell, officers on the plane's tender said, Williams had to cut off his motor after he had taxied about two miles. The plane was towed back, but river and bay craft again forced vviinams to snut off the motor ai he sped down the river.

An incom. lng ferry and a number of pleasure craft blocked his path. He was towed back again. BROOKHART TALKS OVER FARM RELIEF WITH ROOSEVELT KfiKl Bureau, a Pilot Balldlna, Albany, Aug. 21 U.

S. Senator Smith W. Brookhart, Republican, of Iowa, one of the foremost opponents of the farm relief debenture plan, discussed farm relief with Governor Roosevelt today. Brookhart, who has been speak lng In the northern counties, came to Albany to get the Governor's views on larm relief In the East and psy his official respects. Roosevelt, who is confined to the Executive Mansion by a slight in disposition, invited the Senator to a bedside conference which lasted for several hours until the latter left for Washington at 12:55 o'clock Brookhart told the Governor that Eastern and Western farmers must work together if the agricultural in teresta are to be stabilized.

The Senator said he was gratified at the "keen grasp of the agricultural promems displayed by the Cover nor." Ricca Asks Court To Make Him G. O.P. Manj Not Democrat Joseph Ricca. Republican designee for Alderman from the 5a Aldermsnic district, who lives at 178 Hopklnson today asked Supreme Court Justice Byrne to issue an order directing the Board of Elections to make him a Republican in name as well as in fact. Ricca explained that he Inadvertently placed his cross under the star Instead of the eagle when he last registered, although nil his sympathies are Republican.

Justice Byrne was amused. "What harm would It do to leave It it Is?" he inaulred. and added. "It might get you a few more Democratic votes." Assistant Corporation Counsel Worthier, opposing, declared the mistake was Rlrca's, not the board's. Justice Byrne reserved decision.

$10,000 REWARD FOR JEWEL THIEF A circular was issued today offering reward for aid in the recovery of stolen property and information leading to the arrest and conviction of the burglar on Aug. 10 entered the summer home of Sidney E. Hutchinson, wealtHy Philadelphia broker, at Beverly, and got away with nearly $200,000 worth of Jewelry. The circular bore the name of A. R.

Lee appraisers of 15 William st, Manhattan. The Lee concern, acted in behalf of the Federal Insurance Company of South William st. While the name Hutchinson was not mentioned in the circular, it stated at the Federal Insurance Company that the list of 17 articles -in the circular was the iwelry stolen from the Hutchin-f me c. it was understood was to broadcast to pawnbrokers, jewelers, diamond merchants, second-hand dealers and ethers il.roushout the United States rnd Europe. CHINA WILL ISSUE $in 7fa ftnn BfWinC TO DVJlMJj 1U nKH ITC ARMIFC i Tokio.

21 P)-Tlie legislative Yuan of the Chinese Nationalist Government at Nanking todiy rdapted proposals authorizing the Ministry of Finance to ine oonds are to oe redeemed in i laree-scale disbandment of Chinese military forces. Nanklrg, Aug. 21 (P) The Chinc Nations lift Government rmi adopted the installment plan for paying her back dues to the League ol Nations, enma aeiaultea mem bership fees are estimated at 000. and this amount was an nounced today, will be paid in 15 annual Installments of $100,000. HOLLYWOOD EQUITY BATTLE IS ENDED, DE MILLE STATES Hollywood, Aug.

21 (P In'its first statement since the Actors Equity Association opened a campaign 'on June 4 to effect the complete unionizing of motion picture players, the Association of Motion Picture Producers, through its president, Cecil B. DeMilie. declared "the controversy is ended." Last Saturday Frank Gillmore, president of Equity, announced that the association's ruling against members accepting film employment under the terms of the producers' contract has been "temporarily suspended." He indicated that, after returning to New York, he would renew the fight for acceptance by the producers of the association's unionizing plans. PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF BURNING SHIP Brest, Frsnce, Aug. 21 Fire broke out early this morning aboard the German steamer Delia as it was leaving the harbor.

When it was believed under control there was another outburst of flame and It was necessary to transfer the passengers to the steamer Arfrled. Officers and crew remained aboard and extinguished the blaze. Morlaix. France, Aug. 21 (PI The German steamer Delia, escorted by the steamer Arfrled, reached port this morning with fire still smouldering aboard her.

Hutchinson's 69 Leads In Western Open Golf Ozu-jkee Country Club, Milwaukee, Am. 21 (Pj Willard Hutchinson, elongated blonde sharpshooter from Olencoe, 111., Rra'abed an early lead In the race for the Western Open golf championship today by scoring a 69. on better than par, for the first IB-hole round. His card: Pir. out 4S43S344 1-3S Hutrhlnton.out 43544335 Pjr.

in 44443934 4 3S-T0 4 4 5 4 .1 1 3 4 4346!) Alexander Sent Home But Is Not Suspended St. Louis, Aug. 21 (Pi Grover Cleveland Alexander, veteran St. Louis Cardinal Hurler, who recently broke training, was sent to his home at St. Paul.

today for the remainder of the season at full pay. He was not suspended. preat deal move ciu'd accom-nlished," he sud ol crime prevention and solution General. Of the tiwiein case, he con-iinued: "If Ehould be elected and the Rothst'in case is still unsolved. I certainly would direct the energies of the cfHce to pursue it further for the purpose of solving it or determining what are the reasons for Us not being solved." Coudert.

who is tall and slim and would look at home on the deck of a yacht or the porch cf a country was asked: "If you are elected will you cease your activities for repeal of the Jones Act?" He recently organized a committee to defend persons charged with violations of the new dry act, which he characterized as too stringent. "If I am elected the duties of District Attorney will completely absorb my time and I will have time for but little else," Coudert replied. "I will feel it my duty of course to prosecute all known violations of the law." In a statement he prepared Coudert promised, to select a staff that would be "independent and vigilant in the investigation of crime and and fearless In its prosecution." Tilden Beats Bowman In Newport TennU Newport, R. Aug. 21 OP Big Bill Tilden, top ranking player in the 13th Newport Casino invitation tennis tournament, today gained the quarter finals round bv crushing H.

I. Bowman, New 'Vork. 6-1, 6-3, 6-1. Grorse M. Lott Chicago, third on the national rpuliinns list, had "qui! fuccess against E.

R. Avory, Enp.l3nd. in their luth round match. Lmt defeated the British 6-3. 6-2.

6-4, and the victory placed htm in a quarter finals match wi'h Berkley Bell. Austin, the intercollegiate champion. The latter eliminated Tamio Abe. Japan, in straight sou. 6-4 6-0.

0-3. Fritz Mercur. Han isburg. won the right to play Tilden in the quar-t-r finals bv defeating Thomas H. of Bridgeport, 6-2.

6-0, i-3. Mercur. seeded seventh, played i steady game and was strong In nery department. CNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS RE-ELECT CARMODY Milwaukee. Aug.

21 iTt Martin Carmody, Grand Rspids. was reelected Supreme Knight of the Knights cf Columbus by a unanimous vote of delegates at the 47th unnual convention today. PERSONAL prrFCTivr wi'Rrnt' ciri it. fnt-iMlKrnirTO Nishiv V1Prn; "'t Durr, on-k ohcitl. WAKTm-A r.i.im llrV-t to MlnnU, (fotfis.

W) wot'in :v.r nr, T.rny ci ton, Hciir.tB. hot B-1U4, "tttn Navy Plane in Flight Hooks To Bottom of Los Angeles Lakehurst, N. Aug. 21 For the second time in the history of American naval aviation a plane last night successfully hooked itself to the bottom of a dirigible and was carried along with the larger craft. The "snapon, anapnff" experiment was tried over the New Jersey Coast early last evening by the Navy dirigible Los Angeles and a Navy biplane.

The dirigible and an airplane took to the air again today for further experiments along the same line. The Los Angeles, under Lt. Com. Herbert Wiley, took off from the Naval Air Station here at 7:27 last night and after flying over the field for a half hour headed for the Jersey Coast. A Navy biplane followed and,.