Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1930, Page 1

l"pofi-onpqtl Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 12 & 13 e Wi No.. 31,546, Eotered nd class ma ishington, D. he T WASHINGTON, D, € N TH SUNPAY MORNING EDITION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930—THIRTY PAGES. CUP RACE STARTS POLICE WILL UNIFY AT 11:55 AM. WITH U..S. YACHTINLEAD Enterprise, First Across Line, Opens Gap Quickly Ahead of Shamrock V. LIPTON IS CONFIDENT IN “IRISH HURRICANE” Water Crowded With Sightseeing Craft Off Newport on Eve of Opening Clash. U. 8. 5. KANE, on America’s Cup Course, September 13 (#) (By Radio %o the Associated Press).—The race for the historic America’s Cup got under way at 11:55 am. (E. 8. T.) Soday. ‘The Enterprise, America’s white- hulled defender, led the green- . painted Shamrock V across the line u‘:‘q immediately opened up a short The Enterprise led through the first half hour, although the Sham- sock appeared to be gaining & bit. A favorable puff of wind struck Bhamrock as the boats neared the end of their first hour and for a time the two yachts raced almost bow and bow, but then an advantageous stream of air filled Enterprise's sal and she drew away. ' By the Associated Press. 7 NEWPORT, R. 1. September’ 13.—A eapful of air of not more than 4 to 6 miles an hour in strengtn came out of the North at 10:40 o'clock this morning, giving & none too alluring profpect for fine racing day for the first contest the American defender, Enter- prise, ané¢ Sir Thomas Lipton's chal- , Shamrock V. Weather sharps would improve as the ‘The sea off Brenton Crews Astir Early, of the Army received on occasion photographer in RUM AND VICE RAID / | OPERATIONSINCITY| =1 L felicitations today from the entire world of his seventieth birthday anniversary. He posed for The Star his office at the War Department. —Star Staff Photo. TOMMY ARMOUR LEADS SARAZEN Gene Finishes First 18 One Down After Fierce Fight of Pros. By the Associated Press. FLUSHING, N. Y. September 13.— led Gene Sarazen Tommy Armour ne up after the first 18 holes of the final 36-hole match for the Professional Golfers’ Association cl to- day. Sarazen was the leader by a hole at the end of the first nine, but the situation was reversed when they were through. Saragen went 2 up at, _the eleventh, Armour missed ‘a short putt, but _Bkippers and crews of the racing | tre o Wb b " sloops were early astir and getting pesdy br the day's business. Harold Vander- bilt, skipper of the Enterprise, came on deck of his steam yacht Vara, took a ‘brief slant at the weather, and then ‘went M his daily morning setting up exercises. After breakfast he began the selections of salls for the day, with ARERESTSLIGHT O PURSHNG T T 1“P’m Growing Old by the Calendar,” He Chuckies on Birthday. BY REX COLLIER. W An aging warrior upon whom the years rest lightly observed his seventieth birthday anniversary today as becomes & soldier—at work. ‘Threescore and ten years ago “Jack” Pershing was born in the section house of a railroad foreman near Meadville, Mo. The blood of hardy ploneer stock flowed through his veins. ‘Today, as that same John Joseph Pershing sat as his desk in the only th | War Department office ever to bear the E&E; . H E 5 8z 3 g it 28 E% gz i g » ] 3 FLIGHT TOMORROW sign “General of the Armies,” it was :lmnnntmmwno«mnw,'hhm that the blood of mr“‘x forbears stood him in good motioned hJ'TnE' To & comiora ble chair beside ms“;m.e'n.hqni desk in the room which recently tial office. * the temporary 5 really, I don’t seem to mind it. I don't notice the difference to any extent, physically. “To me a birthday is just another day gone by—not a milestone in my ;oumey through life, nor an occasion or sadness or rejoicing. I still have work to do.” ‘The friendly countenance of the war MRS. D. P. HIEKLING Car Skids Of Highway With e as | American to Take Off st Dawn to Make Transpacific Non- stop !oy. By the Assoclated Press. SAMBONGI, Japan, September 12— Harold L. Bromley’s plane, the City of Tacoma was poised tonight atop an ; | improvised ramp at the end of Sami- shiro Beach, ready to hop off at the ) | break of dawn tomorrow for a trans- fii‘um was the largest fleet of yachts, steam and sailing, that has ever assem- bled in this yachting port. Outside in the harbor entrance were large excur- slon craft that had arrived early today from New York and other points. ‘The regatta committee went on board the committee boat Susan Moran and gave final inspection to the 14 arrangements before casting off, Sky Grows Overcast. The sky grew more overcast as the day advanced and the feeble airs out of the northwest hauled into the east but ‘with no apparent strength. The weath- er man believed it would gather strength during the day, with possibility of gale force later. At the suggestion of the committee of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club the rules rerning the contests have been amended so that in case of heavy weather and the Regatta Committee decides to postpone the race, one of the contestants shall not have the right to insist that the contest be started as the rules first provided. It was further decided to eliminate the rule which provided that in case yachts consent to a postponement Race Committee shall determine the time of the istart. As the Regatta Committee steamed * on the Susan Moran shortl: 9 o'clock,” followed by the mark boat ‘Thomas Moran, a heavy fog shut down and race prospects were dubious though the wind began ick up. Salls were Peady "to. Sip Lbeir moorings Tor the slip or the starting line. TWO OFFICERS INJURED BY FALLING PLASTER Detective Sergts. and suspected felons. The officers had just entered the room when a strip of plaster about 4 feét square dropped upon them. Cole and Mansfield were stunned by the blow. They refused medical treatment. Other detectives sitting nearby were untouched. ‘The portion of the ceiling was di- rectly beneath a number of heavy filing cases in the clerical pacific hop to ‘Tacoms, Although the winds of Kuriles were not “entirely favorable, Bromley and his flying companion, Harold Gatty, decided to start at once because the ‘weather forecast indieated they might be held up for a week if they did not seize the present opportunity. N e SR e i, of gasoline e . y provisioned it with two roast chickens, sandwiches, a box of chocolate bars, some corned beef and hardtack and ee. four thermos bottles of coff The flight to Tacoma, if completed, will take the fiyers 4,532 miles across the Ocean, which has yet to be crossed in non-stop airplane flight. R STEDMAN ‘NOT IMPROVED’ Although Representative Charles M. Stedman of North Carolina, who was stricken with apoplexy Tuesday, spent a restful night, physicians said today his condition was ‘“not improved.” Hope, however, has not been aban- doned for the recovery of the only sur- viving Civil War veteran in Congress. —_— ‘Will C. Hogg, Millionaire, Dies. BADEN-BADEN, Germany, Septem- ber 13 (#).—Will C. Hogg, millionaire, Brother. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md.,, September 13. —Mrs. D. Percy Hickling, wife of Dr. Hickling, District allenist, of . 1304 Rhode Island avenue, was slightly cut and bruised about 10 o'clock this morn- ing when the automobile in which she was riding skidded on the Hagerstown- Washington highway and rolled off an embankment while descending South Mountain, 12 miles east of here, Mrs. Hickling left Washington this morning with her brother, Col. Curtis, retired Army officer, for a visit to Pittsburgh, Pa. The machine rolled down a 10-foot embankment and landed against the front porch of Joseph Hutzell. Col. Curtis escy injury. Mrs. Hickling lined hospital ai tention and was treated by Dr. Jeral Levan of Boonsboro. ADMR. HUGHES RETIRES Ranking Naval Officer Will Lea: Post Next Thursday. By the Assoclated Press. Admiral Charles F. Hughes, the high- est ranking officer in n‘z’e‘ Navy, wfll'be relieved as chief of naval rations next Thursday by Admiral vmhm V. Pratt, the present commander in chief of the United States Fleet. Admiral Hughes reaches statutory re- tirement age on October 14, but under legisiation enacted by the last Congress he will be placed on the retired list as of November 1. Admiral Pratt will ar- rive in Washington from the West Coast of Houston, Tex., died in a hospital shortly after noon yesterday following an operation. after | next Wednesday. The appointment was made some time ago. < HOOVER GOES TO RAPIDAN CAMP WITHOUT USUAL OFFICIAL GUESTS First Lady, Son, Friend and' Capt. Boone Will Be Only Ones to Accompany Him. President Hoover is going to his fish- ing camp on the Rapidan this afternoon to spend the week end. He will be accompanied only by Mrs. Hoover, Allan Hoover, the younger of the Hoover boys; Mrs. Stark McMullin of Palo Alto, Calif., and Capt. Joel T. Boone, the White House physician. The President’s plan is to leave Washington about 3 or 4 o'clock and return about 10 o'clock Monday morning. This will be the first time since Mr. , the more than & n guests, ‘men promi- nently identified with his tion, and as a rule he spe; time during the week end vacations dis- cussing governmental matters and con- ;om“m; regarding future administrative Therefore, with no guests camp, the President and Mrs. Hoover l':und to devote much of this week end resting. However, the President may give some attention -to the completion of the personnel of the newl; arnnlled S 'X‘Aflr Commission. Thus ’lu has appointed only H P. Fletcher, as gumnn. and Thomas W. Pluc'e. and ol between now and midnight next to the Ia vern- hlnm'}nnmnt. HURT IN ACCIDENT | &= Special Detail of 22 Men Will Start Work Monday Under Inspector Bean. CLOSER CO-ORDINATION IN ACTIVITY IS SOUGHT Friction Between Separate Units Carrying Out Drive Is to Be Eliminated. Beginning Monday morning, a com- plete reorganization of police activities concerning the prosecution of viola- tions of all laws relating to liquor, gam- bling and vice will take place. Inspector Thaddeus R. Bean will head a new force, made up of & consolidation of all policemen now engaged In these spe- cialized activities, supplemented by others. flle 'mfh.vl:w under hli.:l lhefi:z:e of men, forming a speci uar- ters detail and reporting directly to him. The rum squad and the vice squad, as such, are abolished and corsolidated into the new unit, all of the personnel of each being taken along. The new squad will operate out of police hea %l’umr- and will have an office on third floor of the new police headqua ters building. In explaining his order today, Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of lice, said that the work had been con- solidated in an effort to have closer ¢d- ordination among the various details in the Police Department assigned to the class of work outlined and also better co-operation with the Federal forces engaged in liquor law enforcement with- in the boundaries of the District, Have Operated Separately. Hitherto the forces have operated separately and occassionally at cross purposes. This friction is expected to be eliminated by having the entire work carried on through one inspector, to whom all members of the new con- solidated force will report. In the order setting up the new force Maj. Pratt took pains to point out that this must in nowise be regard- ed as relieving any precinct commander or his command from the responsibility of maintaining a close and effective surveillance and securing and forward- ing information of conditions in their respective precincts as to violations of the liguor, gambling and vice laws and tions, but be construed only as relieving mmem from the. muu{':; special detail. Pnfitt‘uld that one of the prin- in court, with more prese; chance of a conviction where the facts | warrant. Personnel of New Squad. ‘The personnel of the new squad is as follows: Sergt. George M. Little, Traffic Bureau, former head of the rum squad; Sergt. J. R. Leach, former head of the No. K. Baker, No. 12; T. O. Mon! gomery, Traffic Bureau; G. C. McCar- . A. Truscott, No. No. 5; W. 8. Smoot, No. 10; E. O'Meara, No. 6; E. L. Shelton, No. 2; . G. Thayer, No. 4; G. E. Thornton, H. W. R. Wrenn, No. 7 ‘With the order went an order to precinct detectives to devote their entire time and attention in the future to in- vestigations, and to the proper pre- sentation in court of such general po- lice matters as may be referred to them for action by their respective command- ing officers, or from headquarters. Bean to Direct All Work, ‘They were told that nothing in the order should be construed as preventing them from taking action with respect to such violations of liquor, gambling and vice laws, as happened to come to their personal :ttention. However, if such action is taken, they are ordered to promptly report it to Inspector Bean. Bean is instructed to see that evidence secured by the new detail in the cases under its jurisdiction is properly pre- pared and properly presented to the various district attorneys and corpora- tion counsgls to act as prosecuting officers. He is admonished to establish and maintain a close, intimate contact with such prosecuting officers in order that such instructions as may be given by the prosecutors or the courts from time to time as to the necessary evi- dence and the manner of presenting it shall be carefully observed, so that only bona fide cases may be presented and their prosecution sustained. ‘The order winds up with a statement that the order must not be taken by (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) SCHROEDER INDICTED dent of the International the trical IN AUTO PYRE DEATH First-Degree Murder Charged Mo- bilian in Slaying of Unidenti- fied Man. 5 By the Assoclated Pre TANAPOLIS, Septembér 13.— Harold Herbert Schroeder of Mobile, Ala,, was indicted for first-degree mur- der on three counts by the Marion County grand jury here today in con- nection with the death last May of an unidentified man, whose body was fourd in a burned automobile belonging to | Schroeder. The first count charged that Schroeder inflicted death on the victim by beat- ing, striking or cutting him. Another count accused the Sou r of burn- the man to death. The third count was merely a technical charge that the victim met death by means or methods unknown to the grand jury. dead man was described as being & ‘young male, weighing between 135 and -160 pounds and 5 feet 8 inches tall. One of the witnesses called before the gmd jury was Dr. Lawrence A. Lewis, 'puty coroner, who conducted an a topsy and reported that the unknown man had dled of PUBLICAN, KfiN"’ 4 ONAL g Sta * 4 “From Press to Home every cit v Within the Hour” The Star’s carrier system covers block and the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. Yesterday’s Circulation, 107,627 (UP) Means Associated Press. TN g Wi NOISES! CAPITAL THEATERS WILL STAY OPEN Operators and Projectionists Reach Truce to Hold Until Thursday. A truce reached between the Motion Picture Theater Owners’ Association and representatives of projectionists in lo- cal theaters, whose threat to strike in sympathy with “locked-out” musicians would take effect at midnight tomorrow in outlying houses, will keep all of Washington's 42 theaters in operation at least until Thursday, it became known today. The truce, reached at a conference held yesterday between representatives of the roject at Alliance of m work pending negotiations early next ‘week. Denies Injunction Report. A. Julian Brylawski, in announcing today that a truce had been 'r!lch.d'. said that a meeting will be held Mon- day to decide what course of action would be taken in the matter. He de- nied a published report that an appli- cation for injunction against the strikers had b"go?ted in the United States Supreme Court. ‘The downtown theaters—the Palace, Fox, Keith’s and Columbia—will con- tinue to use their musicians until Sep- tember 19, as a result of an agreement reached in New York early this week, which preserved the status quo of the musicians until the conclusion of current show playing Serumher 15. All musicians in outlying theaters, with _the exception of those operated by Warner Brds, go out at midnight tomorrow. Under_orders from national union ' headquarteéfs all union theatrical employes were to walk out in sympathy with the musicians, but the truce offer will avert this for a time at least. Musicians Continue Fight. It is not known whether Herrer, who left Washington for Philadelphia last night to participate in a meeting of projectionists in that city. which also is experiencing difficulty over non-re- newal of musicians’ contracts. will be (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) New and Better Things Many attractive new homes are open for visitors and inspection this evening and tomorrow. There has been a marked improvement in construc- tion and architectural treat- ment in new homes built in Washington during the past few years. The public demands bet- ter homes, as it does better furniture, clothes, food and everything else that makes for better living. The taste and culture of the people are on a much higher plane. It is this demand for better things that will stimulate buying and restore confidence and put people back to work to create the things they want and to satisfy their desires. Yesterday’s Advertising Local Display Lines. The Evening Star. .63,568 2d Newspaper. . ...27,014 3d Newspaper..... 9,868 4th Newspaper.... 7,234 5th Newspaper.... 5226 49,342 Advertising in The Star is the great market place and The Star the supere salesman for Washington, Pilot Gives Exact Time He Will Reach Points on Sea Hop By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., September 13. —William S. MacLaren and Mrs. Beryl Hart, woman transport ilot, will start their flight to ris October 9 unless a hurri- cane interferes. MacLaren saild he had so charted his course that he knows to the minute where he will be at a given time. He told aviators at the Newark Airport last night he plans to leave New York Har- bor at 6 am. October 9, reach Bermuda at 1:41 p.m., the Azores at 12:52 p.m. October 10, ing over Brest and Cherbour, at sunrise October 11, to reac] Paris at 8:40 am, with an elapsed time of 45 hours and 40 minutes, and flying time of 39 hours and 40 minutes. TWO JUNTAS GIVEN LEAGUE APPROVAL =% 2 Credentials of New Delegates From Peru and Bolivia Are Accepted. By the Associated Press. G VA, September 13.—While other nations are holding in abeyance their recognition of the three new revolu- tionary governments in South America, the League of Nations has given what is tantamount to recognition of two of those governments. Credentials of representatives of the new administrations in Peru and Bolivia have been accepted by the Assembly of the League of Nations, and these repre- sentatives now are participating in the Assembly session. No delegates from the Argentine have taken any part in the League's work thus far this year, so the Buenos Alres government has not submitted itself to the same test. Delegation Accepted. ‘The revolutionary government of Bolivia took over its predecessor's dele- gation to the Assembly, headed by Costa de Rels. The new government at La Paz notified the League it wished to continue its co-operation with the League—and its delegation was accepted by the Assembly. Peru is somewhat. differ- ent and more striking. Mariano Cornejo 'was spokesman for Peru's former regime at Geneva, but he was “fired” by the new rulers, along with the entire dele- tion except Jose Maria Barreto, the oeqetion’s tuemer sserstary. Barreto, on instruction from the new chiefs at Lima, became head of delegation—indeed the delegation itself —and was seated in Cornejo’s place in both the Council and Assembly. Cornejo came to Geneva & week ago to _test the case. Yesterday the League of Nations As- sembly reviewed its it year's work and found the movement for co-opera- tion in the economic field, launched 12 months ago, has many defeats to mourn and no great victories to celebrate. Spokesmen for various countries are agreed that Europe now is in a state bordering on economic anarchy, and some joint remedial effort is a vital need for world peace and Irospe ity. The Assembly was told by its own leaders that attempts at a (Continued on Page 2, Column 7.) . Mexico Grows More Corn. MEXICO CITY, September 13 (#).— rtment of Agriculture today | ‘The Depa: predicted that the October corn crop will be 2,006,368 tons, or 32 per cent s_rhe:'q than last year's October crop. demmmm estimated that the crop would sufficlent to make importa- tions of corn unnecessary during the coming year. AIRPORTS COMBINE Washington Airport and Hoover Field Divide Responsibilities. ‘Washington Airport and Hoover Field, the National Capital's two commercial flying fields, which between them are believed to have established world rec- ords for aerial sightseeing service, today were combined into an organization to port,” through an operating agreement which virtually amounts to & merger. ‘The two fields are located on oppo- site sides of Military road near the south end of Highway Bridge and ad- Joining the Arl n ental the farms is proposed by Congress for the creation ‘of a munici airport for the National Capital. i Personal Duties Arranged. the agreem today by the officials of both fields, the personnel of Hoover Field will take over, in addition to its present business, all the aerial ll[ht-ueu:zolnd taxi fly- ing at both flelds and will handle the servicing and storage of visiting planes at both flelds. ‘The officlals of Washington Airport, Inc., operators of Washington Airport, will cease all handling of flying ties and will operate solely as an air- port: company, furnishing terminal facilities to transport lines and the ‘Washington-Hoover flying operations. ‘There will be few personnel the hangars, repair shops and other properties of both fields will be used business of both airports. Planes Are Shifted. Virtually all of the sightseeing flying is to be done from the Washington Airport fleld and the moving of planes from Hoover Field to Washington Air. port for this purpose was begun im- mediately following the ing of tne agreement. Interstate airlines are to continue operations as in the past for the time being, it is understood. The | New York, Phiiadeiphia, and Washing- ton Airways Col tion, Eastern Air Transport, and New York Airways will continue to fly from Washingfon Air- ron. The Pennsylvania Airlines serv- ice to Pittsburgh and Cleveland g:oh- ably will continue for the time being to operate from Hoover Pileld, though it may be transferred across the road at any time under the new agreement. Albert G. Ober, g'., will continue as operating head of Washington Airport and Jack Rabbitt will remain as man- ager in charge of traffic maintenance and construction. John 8. Wynne, son er of Hoover Field, will assume charge of all A operations on_the two flelds and will move his office from Hoover Field to the new Washington Airport Terminal Building. Wynne will have as his assistants J. Earl Steinhauer of the Hoover Field organization, who will be in charge of maintenance and repairs to all air- craft, and M. T. Crow of Washing- ton Afrport, who will be in charge of the office and personnel administration. Thomason Leaving. J. O. Thomason, now chief mechanic at Washington Airport, it is understood, is planning to leave to accept a similar position with a New York organiszation. N}m&;n‘:‘umwflb ;vfll result in h‘ com- af aerial passenger which has averaged more r.hmop. passengers & year for the last two years, or 72,000 passengers in the two-year period. This is thought to be & world record for this sort of business. June Clyde Weds Freeland. LOS ANGELES, September 13 (#)— June Clyde, motion picture actress, and Thornton Freeland, known as Holly- ‘wood’s youngest film director, were mar- ried yesterday at the First Methodist Church of Hollyweod. HORSE’S WIND GOOD AS OWNER’S, BUYER FINDS; FORMER HAS ASTHMA Court Backs Seller After Nag Develops Heaves, Holding Statement Is True. By the Associated Press. CLEARFIELD, Pa., “Why that horse’s wind, Marasky, thumbing his suspenders, “is as good as mine.” So Percey Axel, whose only doubts were concerned with the animal's breathing, made the purchase. Alas, alas, Axel discovered the horse had heaves. “Wind as good as his, tak, tek,” mut- ptember 13— ,” sald Franl tered Axel, recafling Marasky's assur- ances. But in court, where Axel brought sult for , he learned that Mar- asky had not lied. Marasky is suffering Axel lost the ‘suit. Radio Programs on, Page B-16 INVIRTUAL MERGER 22 TWO CENTS. - ROBINSON SUPPORT 4S 10 CANDDATE SRS DEMOGRATS Action of New York and Maryland Conventions £ Awaited With Interest. ROOSEVELT AND RITCHIE ATTITUDES ARE DISPUTED] Statements of Former Gov. Brough at Hot Springs Meeting Cause Controversy. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. Indorsement of Senator Joseph T, Robinson of Arkansas for the Demoe cratic presidential nomination in 1938 by the Arkansas Democratic convene tion yesterday has given the political cauldron a real stir. - The New York Democratic State Conw vention meets in Albany September 33, and the Maryland State Convention ig to be held next Thursday in Baltle more. It remains to be seen whether they will undertake to match the actiom of Arkansas and give indorsements for the presidential nomination to favorite sons. WIill the New York Democraty tov E back Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt this honor, or former Gov. Alfred 'Bhl:".h7 'I'hem m.lfd Democrats, it y dy an: undoubtedly give their mdon’unem to Gov. Ritchie, tg: for the Senate a month ve added impetus to the boom. aeriera Stirs Up Hornels Nest. it it s true . Brough of Arkansag Bu Gov.. Charles has stirred up a hornets nest by his Democratic State cone Springs, statement to be known as “Washington-Hoover Alr- |[9f Rol e activi- | having been under the new agreement, and all of | 33 for the conducting of the combined | S3Pr . Brough. The Jjustice said the Brough statement wasg “an absurd untruth,” and that he did not know Gov. Brough. Brough then issued a statement in hig oare 0 ehgage inaconteoversy v a controve: such eminent gentlemen as ‘rg Ma- honey and h“:y- J:‘d;;‘qm_ng.."nnm Brough Makes Statement. After referring to in visits with Justice Roosevelt, Brough said: “I deeply regret that I may have drawn the wrong inferences from thesq gentlemen's conversations, but Ji Dennis is wrong when he said he not know me. I am sure my references to the date and to occurrences at luncheon will cause him to recall of the late Postmaster General, manag- | statems ents concerning Senator son.” Breugh said luncheon {u-h at Baltimore Club on August 20 melua George L. Radcliffe, mt of thy American Bonding Co.; Hill Carrul an executive of the Fidelity & Co. of Maryland, and Mrs. Brough. Governors Refuse Robinson Boost. It is clear that the Governors of York and Maryland do not intend this juncture to be used to beost candidacy of Senator Robinson ar one else. Furthermore, there are indicaf that Gov. Ritchie, one of the standing wet cendidates for the cratic presidential nomination in 1 does mot relish the praise which recently been heaped upon the ernor of New York, Mr. Roosevelt, cause of his statement advoca repeal of the eighteenth and the substitution of another am (Continued on Page 2, Column 8.) Pt b ATTEMPT TO EXHUME MACRERY’S BODY BENIEQ Supreme Court Holds Facts Fail t¢ ‘Warrant Action—Reports Claim He Was Beaten. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 13.—An