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

TIIC BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. 192T. GIRL WIFE CHARGES UnTGjiCll ILIEB Dime Novels, Movie Thrillers Sosizt Glvis C.l.2r Filet Divorce Action In Provincial France YOUTH WHO FACES MATRICIDE GHABCE HEYER CAN BECOME RECONCILED WITH WIFE, SAYS BACHE Made Robber of Hans Hoh, 1 5, He Admits in Children's Court Patrolman Karl Buchholta of tha Wilson ave. nation told how he had caught the boy after a chase.

of three blocks. It's a miracle that you didnt kill In i Wirt A Marilyn Miller. Parts. Aug. 26 (T) Marilyn MiUer.

tha actress, unable to secure a hearing for an action of divorce from her hurband. Jack Pickford, the film actor, in Paris courts, has. It was reported today, filed an action in a trovinclal tribunal. There is no lur-thi confirmation of this action by Miss Miller and the name of the town where the papers were alleged to nave Deen secretly tiled could not be learned. The report of this new step on Miss Miller's part to divorce herself from Jack Pickford was current in legal circles at the Palace of Justice today.

Her action in the Paris courts is understood to have been deterred when it became known that the Paris courts had taken exceptions to reporter! remarks ot Miss Miller that divorces were easy to obtain in Paris. ENRIGHT'S DEFUNCT POLICE MAGAZINE'S DEBTS ARE $82,209 Schedules Filed, With Assets in Outstanding Accounts Listed as Totaling $13,195. The schedules In bankruptcy of the Police Publishing Company, of which former Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright was head and which published Police Stories, a periodical, were today filed in the United States District Court, in Manhattan. These list liabilities of $82,209 and assets, including nothing but outstanding accounts, $13,195.

The schedules are sworri to by Mr. Enright and were filed by Gordon, Talley 4s Gordon, attorneys. Among the creditors are the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company, the Diana Paper Company, the Seaman Paper Company, the Powers Reproduction Company, Richard E. Enright, $20268; Franklin Simon, Michael Friedsam of B. Altman the Mail and Express Printing Company, $12,741.

Barron Collier, Edward Sykes, George McDonald, Herman A. Metz, Walter Scott, Dudley B. Sicher, 15 E. 80th Manhattan, Milton I. D.

Einstein, 21 E. 79th William Cohen, Bernard F. Gimbel, $1,000: E. A. Ansbacher, 135 Central Park West, $1,000: Lewis A.

Ansbacher, 246 West End ave Maynard Miller, 56 E. 87th $1,000, and Ernest Levy of the Hotel Lafayette, $1,000. Radio Board Puts WNYC On New Wave Length Washington, Aug. 26 The New York City Municipal Broadcasting Station, known as WNYC, was placed by the Federal Radio Commission today on the 579 kilocycle wave Instead of the 560 wave. The change was made In order to make a better adjustment in the Eastern broadcasting situation.

The Connecticut Agricultural College broadcasting station at Mansfield, which operates Station WCAC, will take the 560 kilocycle position, sharing time with Station WTIC at Hartfoid, Conn. Hurlingham Committee Represented at Polo London, Aug. 26 Viscount Cow-dray, chairman of the Hurlingham polo committee, and Sir Harold Snagge, chairman of the Hurlingham 1 1 1 tl .1 XT VL. morrow on the Maurotanta to attend the international test matches for the Westchester cup. This is the first time the Hurlingham Club has been represented at matches in America and satisfaction has been expressed in official circles over the representation.

SHORENSTEIN GETS KOTCHER CHALLENGE A challenge for a debate between the warring Democratic primary candidates in the 23d A. D. was Issued today by Irwin Kotcher, head of the James J. Walker Club, to Deputy Register Hyman Shorenstein, regular Democratic leader In Brownsville. Meetings at both the rival club houses were held last night One of the Kotcher followers, John J.

Phillips, offered to bet $1,000 on the basis of 3 to 1 that at least one of the Walker Club's candidates would win In the primary election Sept. 20. Kotcher la out to capture the leadership from Shorenstein. Alderman Walter R. Hart, the Shorenstein candidate for re-election, in a speech at the 23d A.

D. Democratic Club. 1731 Pitkin questioned the regularity of the petition filed by the Walker Club. Hart said that Kotcher. aspiring to be representative of the 2ld district, lives at 15S8 Park which Is in the 17th district, and was an enrolled Republican two years ago.

jQcncf to Regain Title WtOPOH CHAUAPlN- Moscow, Russia, Aug. 26 (VP) Re ports have tt that the Commissariat of Public Education baa given a last chance to Feodar Challapin, the Russian baas singer, to recover the title of the people's artist and the confi dence ox the Sonet masses Chal lapin Is willing to return to the So viet Republic and give a number of concerts for the benefit of the Rus sian workers, ChaUaoln was recently divested of his title as a national artist of the Republic by the Council of People's Commissars. While no official statement was made as to the cause lt was commonly reported that the So viet authorities took umbrage at Chaliapin's reported sympathies with Kussian emigres. SHIP CARRYING 600 NARROWLY MISSES TIP-OYER IN STORM Martha Washington Within 2 Degrees of Upset-Passengers Hurled About. Six hundred passengers on the steamship Martha Washington thought they were getting their last glimpse of life when the vessel came within two degrees of tipping ever In the hurricane Wednesday, lt was re ported when the ship docked at Pier 7, Bush Terminal, this morning.

The dining room wm occupied when the storm struck, and waiters with their trays were thrown to the floor and slid along between the tables. A woman In the smoking room was thrown down. A man in the second cabin suffered a deep scalp laceration when he fell with the tossing ox tne ship. Another traveler, passengers said, fell out of his cabin onto the deck. Ship Windows Smashed.

Windows were smashed by the friehtful sale. Just before the hur ricane subsided passengers saw the clouds Open and the sun shine down on the little snip tnat was tossing nhnitr. Ilk a leaf. Captain Hergllch changed the course of the vessel, in order to face into the waves. He was pleased witn the seaworthiness of the ship.

Paueneers on the Red liner Mnm.ca.ibo. whidh docked In Brooklyn this morning, this small shlo strucs tne gaie oeiweeu t- hndns and Cane Hatteras. "I believe lt was tne worse storm in the history of the Caribbean," said Henry M. wolcott, American uonsui at Caracas, Venezuela. Girls Up for Shoplifting Sent to Homes in West Two young and pretty college-bred' girls from Little Rock.

received a suspended sentence In Special Sessions today following their pleas of guilty to shoplifting. They were at once laced aboard a train bound for their home town, with tickets fnmishpd bv their toarents. The girls were Florena Johnson, 20, graduate of the State Teachers College at conway, ats, ana a teacher In the Little Rock schools, and her sister. Nita, 18, student in the Texas Women's College ol Fort Worth. Tuneful "Sweet Adeline" Stirs Discord in a Suit The immortal classlo "You Are the Flower of My Heart Sweet Adeline," since Nov.

18. 1903. the favorite of ballad singers who burst into song with the morning shave or at the close of a convivial party, is tne oasis ot a suit filed today In Federal court by M. Witmark dc Sons against the W. P.

Chase Candy Corporation of 353 39th st The suit charges that the candy company has been printing the song since February, ivii, in spite oi ins protest of the publishers, who claim the rights of the song since lt was written by Richard H. Gerard and Harry Armstrong, and seeks to enjoin the firm from nrlnting lt either in whole or part and ass damages of "not less than 250" tor tha alleged infringement OBITUARIES MRS. MARY C. MYERS, a fonrer resident of this boro, where she lived tli- greater part of her life, died at Teaneck. N.

J. She la survived by a r-wi, Stephen E. Myers, and two Trandchlldren. Services will be held tomorrow nhht at 8 o'clock at her late home, 432 Palmer ave, Teaneck. Gives Blood Save His Baby Tombs, awaiting trial on a forgery rharvn.

When word of tha baby's condition reached tha fs'her he volunteered to give his blood for the transfusion. Dr. Pearl Sommerfeldl. a woman physician In charre of the In'ant'a ward at the hospital, described tlie situation in a note which Mrs. Mil t'rnthe took to Magistrate Alb-rt VHs'f in Night Court.

The fating was then tsken trom tha Tombs lo the hospital for the tint tramfutlon After two-day rest the was returned to the prison. On 1 last tha parent was ariln tav.n frn hh cell to the hosni'al. whr-e he mlttad to another trnTt 'n. a four-hour rent ha mas ag.Un ri to thi T'jm'ji. 'iTr FIRE FOR PLEDGKG AID TO DEMOCRATS Crews Cant Understand It.

Eilperin Claims He Was ignored by Party Bess. Beset with open criticism of O. O. PV indorsement fivra local Democraua candidates. Republican County Leader Jacob A.

Livingston, whs yesterday contented himself with tha cryptic re mark: Draw your ova conclusions. today gave his version of the reasons why Laurens F. Carroll and Hush J. Hoahn vers assured at Republican backing In their race for tha offices of State Senator and Alderman. "We did tt to strengthen the Re- -publican party," ha said.

leaden of the districts thought that by indorsing Democrats they were aiding tha Republican party. We hope that wa are backing the winners. There was nothing personal in this. It is entirely political. The Kepukcans are not out to embarrass any Democratic leader." At almost the same time that the O.

O. P. leader was making his defense, one ot the Republican district leaders, John R. Crews of the Ux Assembly District openly "disapproved" ot Republican support of Democrats, and added his voice the protest made yesterday by Mrs. Mae M.

CKWderson, co-leader of the 11th Assembly District "It looks to me as if this was the start ot the elimination of party lines," said Crews. "Pretty soon the Ladies' Home Journal will be directing the policies of the major parties. "However, Livingston apparently dictated the Indorsements. He Is the county leader, and we will have to ge along with him." EOperlo Objects. A further lnter-party disturbance came to the surface today when George Eilperin.

G. O. P. leader of the 14th A. which makes up the largest part of the 11th Senatorial District in which Carroll Is contesting the Democratic nomination witlt Louis Jacobson, charged Livingston with "ignoring" him as far as the Carroll selection was concerned.

I was completely ignored," Eilperin said at his law office, 26 Court st I was not consulted in any way about the advisability of granting Republican support to Carroll." Asked Dointbiank whether ne ana his regular Q. O. P. organization in the 14th A. D.

would actively support Carroll, he said: I will not say whether I will or not." Although the majority ot the Re publican leaders refused to publicly give their opinion, several ox tnem let It be known that, should the ques tion have come up in' their own districts, they would have refused to go along. Former united states senator William M. Clder indignantly re. fused to discuss the subject for the record. He Intimated, however, that the O.

O. P. action must have been carefully considered. in Democratic circles tne leaders In general treated the Republican policy with amusement Democ ratio County Leader John H. McCooey, while refusing any statement is known to believe that the Republican support of Carroll and Hoehn will make little difference in-strongly Democratic districts.

the BOBBY JONES, 6 UP '1 ON FRANCIS 0UIM2T; MACKENZIE, 1 Continued From Page the match with a par 4 to Mackenzie's 5. Evans was straight but 30 yarns short on the 232-yard par 3 eighth, while Mackenzie sliced through a woods and the gallery, but had an rirwnlrW nnrl chinned to 10 feet of the cup. Evans was too strong; by 12 feet and feet away In 3, and took a 5 to be 1 down. Mackenzie drove out of bounds on the 812-yard par 5 ninth, while Evans was straight but not so far as Mac kenzie second attempt, jsvans was almost home up the steep hill in 2, while Mackenzie was In a trap to the left in 8 and failed to come out In 4. He was away In 6, and Evans won with a 5 to be all square.

The cards: Par, out 4 I I I 4 4 I SI Evana. out I I I 4 I 4 4 38 Uackentla, out I I II I I I 7 6 Mackenzie pushed his drive to the woods on the 419-yard par 4 tenth, but again got an opening only to pull to the gallery and the rough, hitting a boy to keep from worse trouble. His third was Inside Evans good 3 and he holed the 15-footer for a par 4, halving tha hole. Evans pushed his Iron to deep rough on the 177-yard par eleventh while Mackenzie was on 15 feet from the cup. Evans was barely Inside in 2 and took 4.

Mackenzie. I up. Mackenzie pulled his drive to a deen trap on the 384-yard, par 4, twelfth and was barely past Chick's drive. Ronald was 45 teet away in 3 while Evans was 12 teet from the cup In 3a Evans won 4 to 6 to square the match. Mackenzie outdrove Evans by 9 yards on the 647-yard, par 8, 13th.

Evans pushed his brassie to a trap at the green, while Mackenzie was on almost as close as Evans was in 3. Evans took par 8 and lost to birdie 4 to be 1 down again. Two good wallops on tha par 473- yard 14th saw Evans out In front aain. Both were well on in 2 ia halved the hole with birdie 4s. VInfkenide.

1 tin Francis IS, Mahes Second Drowning Rescv.e Francis A. Culte, 15-year-old son ot Thomas F. Culte, Exalted Ruler of the Erooklyn Lodge of Elks, and confidential secretary to Eoro President Byrne, yesterday mids hols second rescue within 10 days ot a drowning person. LAia in tne attemoon ne was orr-tne Beach Channel drive, at Beach 8-Uh when ha noticed a girl swimmer 100 yards from shore in evident dis tress. No'.

waiting even to take oil his he plun-rcd In and brought ia tha girl, Bella Colin, 15, a su n-mar resident of ths beach. She had tnkn wita crsmoa Tha Cultcs lives at 94 Dean it Chcmnlin Is Honored By Iowa State Collegs Ames, la- Aug. 2 OP) Clarence D. Chamberlin, New York to Germany fllTht hro, today returned to Iowa State Collere. whleh he left a facade s'jo.

to rec-lvs a of service in aviation angl-nr intf. I the XT at 76 were grant-d d-tres -a tha yi4 snmmT s-ss'-jn c'os'd. Cham-b--'ln wi ths r-'- mn r- of tii6 he m. HUSBAND'S PARENTS BLIGHTED HIS LOYE Sues Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Henry Sandfort for $25,000 for Junior's Loss. Frederick Henry Sandfort and his wife, Mrs. Florence Sandfort, ot Olan Cove L. have been made defendants In a suit for $25,030 damages brought In the Supreme Court by their dsughter-m-Iaw, Mrs. Louise Kuegler Sandfort who charges that they alienated from her the love and affection of their son, Frederick Henry Sandfort Jr.

to whom she was married Aug. U26. Tia case came to the attention of Justice Riegelmann today on pleas by both sides for details of the various allegations act forth in the complaint and answer. Justice Riegelmann reserved decision. Charges Eiders Conspired.

In her complaint Mrs. Sandfort Jr. alleges that after her marriage she lived at the home of the elder Sand-forts until Sept 16, and then, as the result of "a conspiracy" on the part of her ln-laws, she was taken "for a few days" to her mother's home In Great Neck and then informed by letter, the same day, that she would not be allowed to return to her husband. The girl ssvs she made vain efforts to communicate with her husband, but that his parents returned her letters, which were marked, "Address unknown" and "Moved, left no address." Several weeks later her husband's people sent her personal belongings to her mother's home, and in November she was served with a summons and complaint In an annulment action begun by her husband hi Reno, Nev. Her husband has since become estranged from her, she says.

Elder Sandforts Admit Much. The elder Sanforts, in their answer, admit most of the girl's story and ad vance the novel plea that their actions were prompted not by malice toward the girl but by their love for their son. The answer further states that Junior married the girl without say ing anything about it, and brought his bride to their home without invi tation, expecting his parents to provide for them both. On Aug. 12 they found out for the first time, the an swer says, that the girl was an epi leptic.

She was seized with a fit on the date mentioned, and between then and Sept 14, Junior's bride had nine eoileDtic fits, they say. The Sandforts charge that the girl was aware ox her ailment but con cealed it from Junior when she married him. It was for that reason, they said, they took the girl back to her home and sent their son to Keno, CALLS GASTEIGER LETTERS FORGEIES Attorney for Wife Brings Real Letters to Justice Riegelmann Counsel for Mrs. Henrietta Gas- teiger of 2004 Avenue today told Justice Riegelmann in the Supreme Court the letters which the Jurist had received, and purporting to come from Gastelger and the two Gasteiger children, were forgeries. Counsel for Mrs.

Gastelger brought with him letters actually written, by Mrs. Gastelger and the children and asked Justice Riegelmann to com pare them and Investigate the matter. Today's motion was for an Injunc tion to prevent John G. Gasteiger, star tenant of the alimony Jail, from bringing any further proceedings for relief as long as he Is In contempt. He is now in lor tailing to put up i $3,000 bond to guarantee future alimony and thereby disobeying an order signed by Justice Humphrey.

Counsel for Gastelger told Justice Riegelmann that there are pending only two motions, to reduce the ali mony and vacate the order com mitting Gasteiger for failure to put up the bond, wnen ne insisted, that Gasteiger Is unable to pay, the wife's laa-yer said: "It is a fact that Mr. Eisenberg submitted to Mr. Blumberg an offer that Gasteiger would pay his wife would obtain a divorce from him. She now has a separation decree." Justice Riegelmann reserved deci sion. NEYANDRO IS NAMED FOR THE ASSEMBLY The O.

O. P. Committee on Vacan cies In the 10th A. D. today named O.

A. Nevandro as the candidate for the Assembly, vice Assistant TJ. Attorney Harry Bass, who yesterday declined the nomination because ot holding a Federal office. Charles F. Murphy, Republican leader of the 10th, last night called hut election district captains togeth er.

Nevandro was the unanimous choice. The new candidate Is president of the Sons of Italy Club of the 10th A. D. He Is 34 and the father ot two children. He saw active service in Franca during tha World War with the 106th Infantry.

Up to i o'clock today no further declinations had been received by the Board of Elections. The time limit for the filing of declinations expires tonight at midnight BANKRUPTCIES V.llllMia In bankruptcy SI.4 la Uia r-lrl Courl follow: lnvolantarr patltlna Rak-br Plarc. ava. anS th a manufacturer of ru'-kar io.1. A.

Sarll Tutlla sliaftns an In-SabtiMlnMa ol 1T 71. Voluntary petition S'M hf Mas cans. Ill Uradlard a c.nfacllon.1-. Ilallne llaMmtoa of II. aawta of 11.

Vnluntarr petition ni.4 by L4ttla C'un. manufacturer larllaa' at print- Manhattan, llaoilltua at tl.04.t and aaMta et tiuS. Man in Tombs In Vain to Two blood transfusions submitted to by his father, prisoner In the Tombs, failed to save the life ot T-month-old Peter Mllllnothe. The Infant died shortly after I o'clock this morning la Bellevue Hospital wr-'re he had been patient for eteh' days. Suffering fiom an In; all-l child was taken to 1 pital from the Babiei Cot.

"try Horn at Sea Cliff, L. Tha mother, Mrs. Mary Mllllnothe. ot 814 W. 18th st, Manhattan, said she was unable to pay for the services ot a professional blood giver.

Her husband. Oeorga. the stated, mi prtijner la Uti BELIElEDjJRACED Police Chief Called Avay Suddenly by Hill Boy's Father Clue in St Louis Streator. HL. Aug.

26 VP The sudden departure of Chief of Police William Rebb from his office last right and the reported leaving of Dr. H. C. Hill for Chicago led to a belief today that soma trace of Harry Kill, charged in a warrant with the murder of his mother, had been obtained. Dr.

Hin Is the lather of the niksing young man. It is believed tn Streator that Harry Hill's whereabouts are known or that negotiations ars under way for his return here. The coroner's Inquest Into the death of his mother, ho was shot in the head and her body buried tn the basement of her home, will be resumed tomorrow. Chief Gets Phone CalL Chief Robb returned to his office today with the explanation that he had, spent the night at home. His brother, however, said he had been but until late in the morning.

A party of friends from Pontiac were talking with Robtf last night at headquarters and at 8:30 the chief was called on the telephone. After a brief conversation the chief, ap parently agitated, told friends that he must go to Dr. HiU's office. Later he was seen in an automobile other than Ins own. Dr.

Hill also left his office, sup posedly to go to Chicago, where the search for his son has centered, and this morning he had not returned to his office. It was reported that the doctor earlier in the day had explained that no one could expect a father to give testimony that would help "put a rope around his sons necK." On his return from Chicago late last night. Coroner Howe said the Jury was to decide whether it wished Dr. Hill to talk, and Just before retiring he said, "I think it possible that we may have Harry Hill here for the inquest." Search for young Hill was extended today throughout the country after it was learned that he had overhauled his automobile and financed himself with a forged check apparently in anticipation of his flight. The parage where young Hill had his motorcar repaired reported that ha had given them a check for $4a0 in payment of a bill and that he had been niven the $320 change.

The check, signed by his motheri was returned by the bank marked "Forced." With this sum and his car in good condition the police believed he started his flight. Reported in St. Louis. St. Louis, Aug.

26 (rV-A man, believed to have been Harry D. Hill, wanted at Streator, in connec tion with the recent killing of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Hill, was seen asleep in his motorcar on the outskirts of St. Louis early yesterday morning, Roscoe R. Dearmond, su pervisor of weights' and samples at reported to police today.

Dearmond, who lives Just outside St. Louis, said that he saw a man slumped over In the seat of a cream-colored automobile parked at tha roadside. Believing the man to be dead, he investigated and found the man asleep. Police headquarters immediately issued orders for a search. WORLD FLIERS SEEN NEAR SAINT JOHN ON HOP OF 1,000 MILES Continued From Page Jones, to which they flew from Cur tiss Field yesterday.

The fliers slept at a hotel last night and arose Dei ore dawn- to wheel their plane from the hangar. Courtney, in the Whale, Announces He'll Try to Hop to America Tonight Southampton, England, Aug. 26 W) Mechanics worked all through the night drawing off tha oil from Capt F. T. Courtney's flying boat tha Whale and making a thorough struc tural examination of the boat, whose heavy fuel load has balked several attempts to get her Into the air.

It was stated at Captain Courtney's camp today that another attempt will be made to start the transatlantic flight to America not later than o'clock tonight, Hamilton Off Tomorrow. TJpavon. England, Aug. 26 (IP) Capt. Leslie Hamilton and Col.

F. F. Minchln arrived at the Unavon Air drome at 4:45 p.m. today, flying their plane from Bristol, and told tne as sociated Press they hoped to hop off on their transatlantic night to Amer-ica at 7:30 am. tomorrow.

Inspect Tully's Plane London, Aug. 26 (Pv Experts from the Stinson Aviation Works at Detroit arrived here today to Inspect the airplane Sir John Carling, in which Lieutenant MedcaUe and Captain Tully will attempt a flight from here to London, England, in the next lew davs. The plane arrived here last night from New York. French Official Firs In. Detroit, Aug.

26 IiPj M. Bokanow-skL French Minister of Commerce and Aviation, with William B. Stout and his party, landed at the Ford trport at 8 55 this morning In a Ford-Stout trlmotored monoplane after a flight from Toronto. Com. Richard E.

Byrd. who accompanied the party from New York to Toronto, did not accompany them. Miss EMrf Plans, Wheeling, W. Va Aug. 26 (TV-Mis Ruth Fider of Lakeland, Fla.

and Capt. Georye Haideman, who landed hers last night, expected to hup off lata today for Detroit, where they will revive the Stlnson-De-troltaf piano in which they will attempt tha Wheelmg-to-Parla flight late In September. Tha plane will chrlsteneed tha Miss Wheeling. Former Fulton Street Restaurateur Bankrupt A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed In the rtrral Court today by Peter Cortomert'. former oneraiot of the Breevort Cafterla, 12 ei Fulton st Costomerls 11 'cd liabilities totaling 14.114 45 and iwli of 1150 Of the liabilities.

W.8.'.0 was in notes to Ous Fengls, format ownnr of the restaurant; 66.000 due for rent, and the remainder for supplies. 'Steal Man Make Annocmca- ment After Conference) With Brother and Lawyer. There can be no reconciliation between John W. Bache. wealthy iron manufacturer, and his wile, who ran way with Joseph C.

Dever. Plainneld, X. policeman, five months ago, Mr. Bache said here today. "That's final," he added.

The statement the Associated Press says, was made after a eonl erenee between Mr. Bache, his attorneys and his brother, Richard Bache. who has just returned from Columbus. Ohio, where sirs. Bache and the policeman recently were discovered.

Poliretnaa) Breaghi Back. The former policeman. Joseph Dever, who has been supporting Mrs. Bache in Columbus by working as a waiter, arrived at Plalneld today In custody of authorities on a charge of abandonment He was to be arraigned In Union County Court In Elisabeth later today Mr. Bache, a Dane from the Virgin Islands, is 50 and his wife Is 33.

Mrs. Bache son. Marvin, now 15, Is by a previous marriage, and application for legal guardianship of the youth was made a month ago by Mr. Bache, acting partly on a request made by Mrs. Bache in her farewell note announcing her elopement.

Mr. Bache said his wife does not appear to him to be repentant because when Dever was arrested she tried to shield him. Cant Trust Her Again. "If she had stayed away a week with this man and then had come back repentant I would have accepted her as a wife," he said. "Even if she had stayed all these five months and then had sought me out with genuine regret for the suffering she caused me and her fins son, I would feel Inclined to give her another chance." He added that he never could trust her again.

Dever and Bache faced each other for the first time last night. Bache was in Chief of Police Kiely's office at Plalnfield several hours after awaiting Dever's arrival at the Jail. As Dever passed through another room Bache stared at him. He said notoing LAWYER WILL SEEK McGUINNESS'JOB By a suddan shift, Alderman Peter J. McGulnness, Democratic leader in Greenpolnt, today found himself op posed for renomination in the Demo cratic primaries, not by John M.

Mc- Laughlin, but by John J. Ward, a lawyer. McLaughlin had proclaimed his mission to be the forcing of the exposure by McGulnness of the "secret settlement" between himself and Register James A. McQuade. Ward, as was McLaughlin, is the candidate of the Wigwam Democratic Club, an insurgent organization headed by Williar E.

Quinn. He once declined the nomination. The reason fr with' drawal is said to be the refusal the union to which he belongs and is a delegate to permit him to en gage in a political contest against McGulnness. Boy Finds 14 Sticks Of Dynamite on Dump Fourteen sticks ot dynamite wrapped in a burlap sack, believed by police to have lain in the open for several weeks, were found by Michael Terrano, 9, of 848 E. 213th while playing on a dump at Barnes ave.

and Gun Hill the Bronx, to day. The boy called Patrolman George Latin, who removed the explosive to the Wakefield station house and placed it In a bucket of water. According to the police -there is no building construction work in the neighborhood that would have re' quired the use of dynamite. DEATHS REACH 21 IN ALPINE WRECK; AMERICANS HURT (Continued From Page 1) tourists of all nations, many of them Dutch. It is supposed a cog slipped, owing to the sinking of the track through recent incessant rains.

The train ran away from the engine and the first coach, going off the rails, dashed over a viaduct to the ravine below, just in front of the Montenvers Hotel. Through the presence of mind of a passenger, named Remery, who applied the emergency brake, the second car. was kept from following the first Perrya on European Tour. Chicago, Aug. 26 OP) Mrs.

I. Newton Perry, who was reported Injured today in a wreck of a railroad train in France, left here In June for a European tour, In company with her husband and two daughters, Pauline, 10. and Sally, 6, with a maid, Hilda Frledland. Walter Brewster, Mrs. Perry's brother, said Mr.

Perry, a member of the bond house of Stevenson, Perry, Stary tt left his family In Europe to complete their tour and returned to New York. JUDGE I. J. CIFFORD DIES Former Associate County Judge Isaac J. Gilford of Rensselaer County died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

F. L. Sanford, at 156 Prospect Park West He was 79 years old and had been 111 for ten days with pneumonia. Judge Glfford served one term on tha bench and had resided In this boro for the past 23 years. His daughter survives him.

Services will be held st his late home tomorrow night at o'clock. Interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery. The Imprisoned man Is still alive and occasionally speaks to tha rescuers. Ha is suffering constantly from a heavy plank that Is pressing against his chest, but says ha can bold out several hours. Air Is being forced through a hose Into the wen by men of the Worcester Fire Department At 1:30 o'clock rescuers unexpectedly came to the top of the Imprisoned man's head, ha being farther from tha bottom than was expected.

They gave him no food, but tent for a doctor and a police ambulance. It la expected he wil be taken out within an hour, By ALICE COG AN. A taste for dime novels and thrill- inc Western mow developed in the two years be has been here from Ger many was li-year-old Hans Hoh's inspiration for a complete kit of burglar's tools, some of which ha used to knock out Ous Hass. manacer of a chain grocery store at 830 Knicker bocker tha boy calmly told Judge Levy today in tha Children's Court. Hans, tall and blond, almost six feet and powerfully built weighing 150 pounds, wore an angelie expres-fion on his rosy Saxon features as he deliberately explained his purpose to rob so his parents, John and Anna Hob of 1605 Madison at, wauld not know ha was out of a lob.

He had quit his Job as plumber's helper last wees to go to ins movies. Looked Easy la Navels, "Holding up looked easy In the nov els, so I thought I could do It," the boy explained in thick German accents. On Judge Levy's desk lay the mur derous-looking weapons the boy had used in his first holdup a blackjack fashioned from a short thick wooden stick; a sharp stiletto, actually a Ger man hunting knite that he said be found on the kitchen table, and a sponge wrapped in a linen cloth that he said he would have used far a gag If it had been necessary. ous Hass, 43, manager of the grocery store, his head swathed tn bandages, told how the boy had en tered his store at 0:30 yesterday morning and knocked him over the head with the crude bludgeon. 4 Chased Three Blocks.

Three stitches were taken In his head and he lost a quantity of blood. GARY'S STEEL POST WON'T BE FILLED, WALL ST. HEARS Farrelt, as President, to Be Chief, With Some Financier as Assistant, Is Report. Wall Street gossip now has it that the late Elbert H. Gary may have no successor as chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corporation.

According to the current rumors, the heavy responsibilities of Judge Gary's former post may be divided so that James A. Farrell, president of the corporation, would become chief executive officer tn charge of the cor poration industrial policies and activities and be assisted by some finan cier who would be selected to act as chairman of the finance committee. There has been a growing ten dency In the business world to divide responsibility in this manner, the re cent changes in the New York Cen tral Railroad being an example. Although gossip concedes that Mr. Farrell's appointment as chief executive would be agreeable to the presidents of the various subsidiary companies, there is less certainty as to who will head the finance committee.

Myron C. Taylor, Nathan L. Miller and J. P. Morgan are mentioned as possibilities for the post MANUEL ALONSO BEATS HUNTER IN STRAIGHT SETS Newport, R.

Aug. 26 (IP) Manuel Alonso, second ranking player in the United States, today defeated Francis T. Hunter, big Bill Tilden's Davis Cup running mate, by scores of 46, 68, 0 4, 63, in the semi-final round of the Imitation tennis tournament here. In the doubles play there was an upset when Van Kyn and Kenneth Appel, intercollegiate doubles champions, were eliminated in straight sets, 64, 63, by the Middle West ern pair of Lucien Williams and John Hennessey. John Doeg and George Lott, youthful Davis Cup alternates, were carried to three sets by BUI Ingraham and Arnold Jones before reaching the semi-finals.

The summaries: Quartar final round Frani-la T. Ilirntar, Nan Itochalla, d.faatad Wataoa Walk, bunt, New York, 4 Manual Alonao, Philadelphia. aafaatad Frank ShMltla. Nw York, 4, John Van Rrn. Eau Oranca, doftatad Arnold W.

Jonaa, reridanca. 4 I 2. WILLIAMS AWAITS REPAIRS ON PLANE Port Washington, L. Aug. 26 Mechanics were working today to get the racing seaplane of Lt Alford J.

Williams. U. 8. ready for his attempt to break the world seaplane speed record, which is 268 87 miles an hour. Because of the difficulty of timing such high speed Williams cannot be credited with a new record unless he averages 263 64 miles an hour for four trips over a three kilometer course.

It seemed probable that Williams would not be able to take the plane Into the air again until some time tins afternoon. There was a dos stbtlity that weather conditions might not oe ngnt tor any nignt today. A leak In the cooling system of the little blplsne was discovered It Is believed this may have been resonn- slble for the overheating of the motor during the second of two test flights made by Williams yesterday. Offers His Dogs as Fine And Wins His Freedom Tha plea ot Angelo Russo, 49. of 78 Allen st.

Manhattan, that he didn't have $3 with which to pay a fine, combined with his offer of one or all of three small dogs he had in a basket In lieu of the fine, resulted In sentence on a disorderly conduct charge being suspended by Magistrate Brod-skr In the West Side Court today. Patrolmen Thomas olennon and Hubert Ahearn testified that Russo and another man ware offering the dogs for sale at 84 each, their activities blocking the sidewalk. Russo ad-mUted the chanr- and when sentence was pronounced Began to weep. Tha Magistrate refused to accent $18 worth of dogs fl lieu ot lb Sue, the man," Judge Levy remarked. looking sternly at ins tail blond boy before him.

"I didnt use a3 my strength." the boy answered simply. "The intent to rob was deliberate," said Judge Levy. These carefully prepared Implements Indicate that I rant decide what to do 'with yon Your parents seem to be respectable ana you nave never none anything wrong before, but have this murderous collection of tools and your Intent to rob." Judge Will Investigate. Judge Levy said ha wished to in vestigate tha ease thoroughly and would send the boy to the Catholic Protectory until Sept when he will make formal sentence. August Dahlmeyer, an unci of the boy, broke down and wept as he told how Hans was the only child ot re spectable German parents, not used to the ways of America, and bow he had tried to make life In this country happy for the boy.

"I took him every weekend to my camp, but he didn't seem happy like other children, said the uncle. "Always reading detective stories and bad magazines. His mother burned them up, but be would get others and take tha covers oil so she wouldnt know. "That's the trouble," Judge Levy exclaimed. These lurid magazines written so hysterically and excitedly have stirred up ins mind.

SHIP SIGHTS REDFERN OFF BRITISH BAHAMAS, HEADING DUE SOUTH Continued From Page ters of the Caribbean Sea toward Isle ot Trinidad. Out of Shipping Lanes. Far out ot the path of ships plow ing through southern waters during the early stages of the flight before he reaches Porto Rloo, Redfern was not expected to be sighted until he had swung over the Caribbean Sea, the cradle of hurricanes. Since he took off Redfern has passed a big por tion of the 24 hours in darkness. Naval navigators and hydrographers Washington pointed out that Reaien.

In addition to bucking head winds over practically his whole course would be flying without a moon. Success Would Be a Miracle. The naval men said that If Redferr reached his objective it would be nothing short of a miracle. They estimated he would miss his objective at Rio de Janeiro by about 450 miles, as they did not believe his gasoline supply would last more than 57 hours, while with favorable conditions it would take 62 hours to reach his goal. They believe when he reaches the northeastern coast of Brazil he will turn east to Pernambuco.

Redfern in referring to his flight. called it the Brunswick to Brazil hop, and said that when he reached the Amazon River he would check his gasoline supply to determine whether he would change his course to Per nambuco or keep on to Rio. Constant Contact With Land. The fact that Redfern will be in contact with land during most ot his fight, naval men point out, is, in his favor, as he will be aided in keeping his course at night by navigation lights from the network of islands over which he is flying. He will be assisted also by ship lights as his course carries him over the United States South American ship lines in which there are numerous Shipping Board vessels.

Prepared for Any Eventuality. Not discounting the hazards he faced, Redfern left prepared, for any eventuality, bu'. at the same time expressed confidence that he would reach Brazil. To his father, Dr. Frederick C.

Redfern, at Columbia, S. and to his mother, who is visiting in Rochester. N. Redfern sent messages saying goodbye and "will cable you from Brazil." Wife Collapses. His young wife, who witnessed hi? take-off, collapsed In the arms ol iriends as the plane sailed out over the Atlantic yesterday, but she was confident he would succeed.

Rcdfern's 4.600-mile hop is one of tha most exhaustive tests of both man and machine. he must chart his course and pilot his ship for more then 60 hours, bucking unfavorable winds, crossing the torrid zone: then over almost impenetrable jungles of the Amazon Valley and over the tow ering coastal mountains of Brazil to ream his objective. The plane carried 525 gallons of gasoline and 40 gallons of oil in addi tion to salety equipment lor both land ana sea. To Drop Flare at Mac pa. Sometime during the afternoon or early evening Redfern was expected to fly some 60 miles east of Trinidad, and then head along the fringe of the South American coast to a point about 50 miles off Georgetown, British Oulana.

Here he planned to turn inland and proceed toward the Amazon River. He declared he would drop a nai over tne town ot Mac-ana to in dicate whether he Intended proceed' ins to Rio. Redfern, at the outset realized that a slight error in calculations might throw him off his course and cause consumption of an invaluable quantity of gasoline. He declared he would determine over Macapa If ha had sufficient fuel In his tanks to reach Rio safely, or a leaser amount to Insure him heading toward Per nambuco on the coast Demetutrates Ceol-beadednrse, In his takeoff yesterday, the youth- iui aviator aemonswatea nis cool hcadedness and capability. The first attempt found a quartering wind that blew the tell of the plane toward tha sea when lt raised from the ground and Redfern stopped near the edge of tne surf.

Not the slightest excited, he told Paul Varner, general flight chairman, who was first to reach him that he thought he could make It bu; ne wasn i taking any He called for a truck and was towed back on the beach for a new start Taxiing down the sand for 31 seconds, the pilot gained headway, then gave her the "gun." soaring out over Uie ocean ana on nis way. VRB. MARY ANDERSON, 76 years old, of 22 Covert st. Flushing, died at her home yesterday. She was born In Scotland arid Is survived by bar hus band, David Anderson; a daughter ana two sons, service will be held tomorrow night at o'clock.

Inter ment will be in Mount Olivet Cem- Rescuers Nearing Man Buried In Deep Well After 21 Hours Worcester, Aug. 26 (Hidden beneath a ton of lumber In a 41-foot well at his home on Alpine Trail Aubum, since 6:30 o'clock last night it is expected that Fred Lrnneau, 37, will be rescued before 5 o'clock tonight Excavators were within six feet of him at 1 o'clock thin afternoon and still digging. Working In relays, a larva force of volunteers have been working systematically since early last night under tha direction of an expert and craw front tha Worcester Bewer Department, KQJt I.