Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 1

IE IE 33; Home Edition Three Cents THE WEATHER: Shower Today and Monday. 't I BROOKLYN NEWSPAPER THE LARGEST NET PAID CIRCULATION OF ANY EIGIITY-FOURTII YEAR BROOKLYN. NEW YORK. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1931 -TWO SECTIONS -32 TAKES! WITH COLORED SUPPLEMENT)' SUMMER TO LINGER IN LAP OF AUTUMN WITH RAIN TODAY 500 JAPANESE DIE IN BATTLE, Miller and Enright Cleared In Oklahoma Oil Frauds 0L0 AMITY STREET STATION BY BLAZE N. Y.

U. --Ford ham In Scoreless Tie; 80, 000 at Game i 11 Four Nipponese Airplanes Shot Down in Fighting Along Nonni River. Structure Built to Memory of Toughest Cop in Brooklyn Ruined. Scores of the Principal Girid Games Yesterday Fordbam 0, N. Y.

U. 0. Harvard 7, Holy Crons 0. Dartmouth 14, Cornell 0. Colgate 21, Syracuse 7.

Pittsburgh 26, Army 0. Columbia 9, Ilrown 7, C. C. N. Y.

14, Haverford 0. Manhattan 12, Boston U. 0. Long Island U. 33, Alfred 0.

Providence 83, St. John's 12. Tulane 20, Georgia 7. Williams 33, Amherst 7. Notre Dame 20, Nnvy 0.

Wash. Qc Leo 6, Princeton 0. Rutgers 26, LFhlgh 12. Bucknell 10, W. J.

6. Georgetown 13, West Va. 0. Tennessee 21, Vanderiillt 7. Nebraska 6, Kuiums Aggies 8.

Tenn 13, Georgia Tech. 12. Carnegie Tech. 19, Temple 13. Michigan 0, Mich.

Slate 0. Chicago 13, Illinois 6. Vlllanova 0, Detroit 0. Ohio State 6, Wisconsin 0. (Details will be found on sports pages.) Showers Off and On Forecast for Boro and Vicinity.

The springiest autumn tho city has known In 60 odd years is to continue at least another day, with spring showers threatened for todays weather fare. Showers, on and off, during most Of the day and Monday, Hre to he expected, the weather man snys, as a natural sequel to the warm, balmy days that have been enjoyed for more than a week. Football fans started out for the giynea yesterday hen the mercury was way up te 61 at 1:30 o'clock, which Is just 16 degrees above regulation football weather, according to the Weather Bureau. The average temperaturo for this time of year Is 52 degrees, but normal temperature for Nov. 14 Is 45 degrees.

53 AUTO SPEEDERS CONDEMNED 16 YEARS AGO 1 1 el of RP- of illy th 118, ind 'll ler, er- nn, 27, to du- wo of to ne- EU hn ho a of In of ier n. a st an 0." to 06 Shell of Building Probably Will Be Razed as Result of the Fire. ON LONG UD HENRY KNIGHT MILLeK RICHARDE. ENRIGHT Former Police Copfinissioner and Brooklyn Ex-Pastor Will Testify Against 17 Others Now Involved. By United rresa.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 14. Two prominent New Yorkers, absolved today of blame in promotion of the Universal Oil Gas Company, will aid in prosecution of the men they claim duped them. Roosevelt Urges Prosecutor to Go More Fully Into Ounnigan Charges. Appeals from Assessment Increase to 70,000 This Year.

pending before Federal courts for a year, is scheduled to open Dec. 7 Among the defendants are former Gov. J. C. (Jack) Walton of Oklahoma, and S.

E. J. Cox, former associate of Dr. Frederick Cook, the Arctic explorer. The Government charged- the company used the mails illegally in Dismissing mall fraud charges against Richard E.

Enright, former New York Police Commissioner, and the Rev. Henry Knight Miller, former editor of Psychology magazine, U. S. District Attorney Herbert K. Hyde said they would testify against the remaining 17 defendants.

Trial of tlie Universal case, Lynbrook Police Nail Group Motorists for Passing lights. (Special to the Brooklyn Doily Tfmee) Lynbrook, Nov. 14. Joining In the war being waged by State troopers and Nassau County police on motorists speeding on Long Island roads and falling to observe trafflo lights, motorcycle officers of the Lynbrook department nailed 63 this afternoon on the Sunrise hgwy. Charles Reiner, of 19 Doscher st Brooklyn, one of those handed a summons, charged the policemen were having a Roman holiday and had established a speed trap at the intersection of the highway and Earl ave.

here. He said he ra malned there for 10 minutes or so after he had been tagged, charged with speeding, and in that time ten others were forced to the side of the road and were handed summonses. He estimated 100 were summonsed during the afternoon. said the officers were hiding in a gas station near the intersec tion and were dashing out after the drivers. Acting Chief John Beckman, of the Lynbrook Police Department, said, summonses, calling for appearance in Police Court before JudgeJNeu onJVgdnesday, had been handeef to but a majority were for passing the red light.

He said no attention had been paid to a driver who sped past the yel low light before it changed to red. With the drop in traffic on Long Island roads since summer, police officers in the county say, motorists have been driving without regard to the traffic regulations. Most of the roads permit a speed of 40 miles an hour, but drivers have boon hitting it up to 60, 60 and (Continued on Following Page) GEN. MA MAKES REPORT Tokio Masses Its Troops to Meet Superior Forces of Oncoming Enemy. i i Nanking, Sunday, Nov.

15. Five hundred Japanese have been killed and four Japanese airplanes shot down in the fighting along the Nonni River, Gen. Ma Cha Shai), Chinese commander, in formed the national govern ment in a telegram today. By FREDERICK KUII (Copyright, lJSJ by United Press) Harbin, Manchuria, Nov. 14.

Japanese forces on the Nonni River concentrated tonight for a decisive battle for possession of the key city of Tsitsihar. Infantry and cavalry, reinforced by artillerj, armored cars and airplanes, massed on the northern front along the river against the Chinese position near Anganchi, held by the troops of General Ma Chan-Shan. BothChinese and Japanese officials here expected a battle to- morrow, the Japanese plan being to drive- Mas troops out of the Anganchi-Tsitsihar area before the League Council meets in Paris on Monday. Japanese Outnumbered The Japanese, after establishment of a new autonomous govern- ment of Heilungkiang Province at Tsitsihar, would beable to withdraw their troops, thus partially meeting the League's demands for evacuation. The move would leave the Japanese In control of every provincial capital of Manchuria.

Gen. Ma had forces estimated at about 20,000, while the Japanese had from 2,000 to 3,000 troops. The Japanese were much better equipped and had the advantage of expert strategists. General Ma's forces had been menaced by a double threat, the Japanese on the south and the forces of the Chinese general, Chang Hai-Peng, who is friendly to Japan, moving in on him from the northeast. An unconfirmed rumor said tonight, however, that Chang had killed his two Japanese advisers and fled to Taonan, abandoning his allegiance with the Japanese.

Foreign consuls here were skeptical of the report. The Amity st. police station, Amity and Emmett built fifty years ago as a memorial to the toughest cop In the City of Brooklyn, was completely ruined by fire last night. Heavy smoke hampered the firemen In battling the blaze, believed to have started on the ground floor from a lighted cigarette dropped by, a vagrant who spent the night in the abandoned structure. The rapid way in which the flames spread to the two other floors and throughout the entire Interior fully confirmed the judgment of tfye city authorities who condemned the building 16 years ago as a fire trap.

Thanks to their vigilance nobody was trapped In the fire, which broke out about 6 P. M. Since 1916, the Aikity st. station house was abandoned and the precinct divided among the Butler Hamilton ave. and Poplar st.

station houses, the building has been vacant. Plans to demolish it at last, lt'ls believed, will be hastened as a result of the fire. Tho toughest cop memorialized in the erection of the station house was Patrolman Frank Stone, who fell In battle against the Smoky Hollow gang. For many years the activities of gangs In the waterfront section near the present site of the station house had stirred the indignation of citizens, and insistent demands were made for better police pro-taotion-T-The-worstAf -the gangs operating there was the Smoky Hollow gang, led by the Munklfer brothers. Patrolman Stone had his post at Amity and Emmett sts.

It was there, one night, that he was set upon by about a dozen of the gangsters. With his trusty nightstick Stone laid about him so lustily that he soon had the gangsters scattering in all directions. One of the Munkifers, however, getting behind the policeman, threw a cobblestone which struck him on the head and crushed his skull. After this Incident the authorities of the old city of Brooklyn could no longer hold out against the public demand for a station house. It was built on the site of Patrolman Stones heroic battle and as a memorial to him.

Policemen with the biggest appetite for fighting were sent to man it, and within a year the section was freed from gangs, for some time at least. OPENS NEW LANE Violet Carries the Pigskin to Eight-Yard Line, But Lacks Needed Punch. HARD, CLEAN FOOTBALL Tanguay Tries Field Goal, But Fails, and Maroon. Holds 'From Then On. By JIMMY WOOD Hie Violet of N.

Y. U. and the Maroon of Fordham battled through four periods of bitterly fought football at Yankee, Stadium yesterday afternoon and the descending dusk of the crisp autumnal evening found these great metropolitan rivals locked in scoreless tie at the final whistle. It iai hard, clean, but far from a spectacular game that drew more than 80,000 rabid pigskin partisans into the Yahkee baseball I orchard, a record-breaking atten- dance worthy of a more brilliant display, of gridiron fireworks. Final Period Furious In fact, all the excitement and suspense was crowded into the final period, vhen the Violet and Maroon tightened their defenses against a desperate last-minute scoring move which never came.

There was one high-tension touch in the third Quarter, when N. Y. after a march deep into Ford-ham. territory, had four downs in which to negotiate eight yards of valuable real estate between Its forward wall and a touchdown. Here a double pass failed, a stab through guard gained two yards md an attempted sweep around 'ordhams left end was spilled for 3-yard loss.

With the ball on the Maroon 9-rard mark, Jim Tanguay, the Vio-ets placement specialist, dropped jack, fairly well In front of the foal posts. Mark Temple flat-ened to hold the ball, while tho 'L Y. U. side of the stadium held ts collective breath and offered up Rent supplication to the gods of he gridiron. But Tanguays kick went end ver end, low and wide of the right the stanchions, and the N.

Y. U. irayer went unanswered. Inci-lentally the last Violet scoring hance went a-glimmering in the ast-spreading gloom. Just before the march that vound up with Tanguays futile lek, N.

Y. U. staged another pa-ade, with Nat Grossman the andmasters seat They clicked ff two first downs in two plays, Temple bucking through for five ards and Grossman slicing the line ind cutting through the Maroon econdarles for a 16-yard jaunt, the ongest ball-carrying journey In the ame. Fordham Never Menacing Fordham really never threatened, got Inside the Violet 10-yard nark. The Improved N.

Y. U. line, 1th Captain Concannon playing a rreat in-every-play role, checked he Ram rushes. However, if Fordham's aeronauts efforts had not been discounted offside penalties inflicted by the ver-anxlousness of its line, the laroon might have worked its way nto a more dangerous position everal times. But a peek at the statistics gives n.

accurate Idea of the kind of ame played by Father Knlcker-ocker's lads, the first tie in the istory of their meetings. It also of the Mr. and and Fee snatchers, the name given by President James J. Sexton, of the Tax Board, to lawyers who persuade property owners to file dishonest applications for tax assessment, are roundly condemned by the commissioner in a statement issued yesterday. Commissioner Sexton said he had taken up the matter with District Attorney Geoghan, particularly In regard to two cases, and threatens criminal prosecution, if the practise continues.

Any citizen who feels he Is entitled to a reduction may get It without cost, Commissioner Sexton said. If there is merit In his appeal. Appeals must tomorrows mall at the latest, and hearings, will be held next month and in Books will be closed Feb. 1, and assessment 'rolls will be presented to the Board of Aldermen March 3. The commissioner said he was forced to threaten criminal prosecution because of the number of appeals for tax reduction that have been made.

A number of lawyers, he said, are taking advantage of hard times to obtain tax reductions for persons who dont understand the law. The practise Is to get 60 per cent, of the tax reduction effected. "Ambulance chasers are honorable in comparison to these fee snatchers, President Sexton said. If a citizen appeal has merit he can get a reduction without paying anybody. The number of appeals for reductions has increased this year to 70,000, as against the 43,000 for last year.

Most of the appeals come from Brooklyn, Commissioner Sexton said. Albany, Nov. Attorney Alexander G. Blue, of Suffolk County, will have to conduct his Investigation of charges against Suffolk County officials without the assistance of Attorney General Bennett. Governor Roosevelt today refused Blue's request that Bennett be ordered to participate in the inquiry.

The charges, first made by Senator John J. Dunnigan, minority leader of the Senate, In a letter to W. Kingsland Macy, Republican State Chairman, include one alleging that Supreme Court Justice-elect George H. Furman violated the law when last a candidate for re-election to the County Court bench, by contributing $500 to the Republican campaign fund. Criticism was also made of the $5,000,000 bond Issue, which Included the construction of Chelter Island bridges near the estate of Otto H.

Kahn, the letting of county printing without public bidding and the placing of county advertising in one of the newspapers with hich Mr. Macy is connected. In his letter the Governor, who had criticized Blue for alleged failure to properly present the charges to the Grand Jury, wrote: I regret that I cannot comply with your request. In order to have the Attorney General prosecute In matters of this kind the ordinary and legal procedure is to supersede ihe District Attorney for the purpose. The point that I made In my last letter to you was that I thought that In presenting the evidence to the Grand Jury you could have gone more fully into the facts, leaving no stone unturned to get to the bottom of the matter.

I am confident that you can do this. District Attorney Blue announced that he will follow his announced procedure and present the case to the Graud Jury Nov. 30. "I had hoped, he said "that he (tho Governor) would direct the Attorney General to participate, but since he has not, I will present the evidence without his Bull Liner Arlyn May Be Forfeited on Charge of Rum Smuggling. Span Built by Port Authority Spans Kill Von Kull to Bayonne, N.

J. Traffic started its march across the new $16,000,000 Bayonne Bridge, spanning the Kill van Kull to Port Richmond, Staten Island, at 5 o'clock this morning, following formal dedication ceremonies yesterday afternoon at each end of the bridge. Gov. Morgan F. Larson of New Jersey and State Comptroller Morris Tremaine, representing Governor Roosevelt of New York, cut the silken gibbon In the middle of the span and formally Opened it to even 70 miles an hourt For' the past two 'weeks.

State troopers have been checking up on motorists using the Jones Beach causeway for a speedway. Generally, if the road is clear and the driver, after being stopped, will be honest about the speed at which he was driving, the trooper will let him off with a warning. The man who drives at 60 to 66 miles an hour, however, and who tries to argue he was not going more than 40 will get a ticket. United States Customs officials seized the $1,060,000 American owned Bull-Insular line freighter, Arlyn, as a rum runner as she was unloaded at the National Sugar Refinery Dock, Long Island City, yesterday. Collecpr of Customs Philip El-ting announced he has forwarded information to United States Attorney Medalie, in Manhattan, for the institution of proceedings for the forfeiture of the boat.

The Arlyn arrived In American DES MOINES MAN STRANGELY MISSING waters Monday and docked at Long tran8portatlon. iL es ng ist it- )8- ar od of irs n- ur r- ho 0-of er ho ho 1- ur ll it- UP X- igr or id irn al Lr, r- ht 10 a e- 10 ro la d. id ic 10 ro 1- r- BANDITS GET $1,022 IN LAUNDRY HOLDUP Clean Out Safe of Milwood Company. Covering Edward di Loilo, manager, and several other employes of the Milwood Laundry of 2214 69th with revolvers, three men drove them into a rear room the offices about 6:30 oclock last night, and while one stood over them with his pistol, the other two cleaned out the managers desk and safe. They gathered up 31,022, Di Loilo later told detectives, after warning them against an outcry, left the building and drove away In a car.

Mr. DI Loilo, who lives at 143 Sullivan notified the Parkville police station and Detectives Ryder PhelVn were sent to the scene. They sent out a general alarm, with descriptions of the three bandits. MAN BITTEN BY DOG SUES BUD FISHER Laborer Asks $5,000 Damages in White Plains Action. White Plains, N.

Nov. 14. The dog that he alleges bit him is described as "malicious and mischievous and as an enemy of mankind, In an affidavit filed In the Supreme Court here today by Antonio Rossini, 32, a laborer, of Lake Mahopac. Rossini filed his affidavit In a suit in which he names Bud Fisher, cartoonist, defendant, as owner of the dog. He asks $6,000 damages, alleging that he has permanent scars on his legs and that his nervous system is permanently Injured as the result of the attack by a dog, which he claims was owned by Fisher.

Rossini alleges that he was strolling along the road skirting Fisher's estate In Lgke Mahopac when the dog started to bark at him and then jumped over the fence, threw him to the ground and bit him on both legs. Fisher, Rossini alleges, was aware of the dog's unsocial temperament and failed to keep him chained and muzzled. No answer haa yet been filed. Police Believe Cigar Store Proprietor Was Kidnaped. Des Moines, Nov.

14. The police sought Allie Kiddie, Des Moines cigar store proprietor, today In the belief he had been kidnaped. Kiddie, who disappeared early today, was a friend of Jimmy Sheridan, who was kidnaped last year and for whose freedom friends paid more than $40,000 ransom. The police were notified by Mrs. Kiddie that she heard her husband drive his car up the residence driveway at 2 A.

M. and get out and engage in conversation with another man. When the voices suddenly ceased and her husband did not appear In the house, she notified the police. Investigators found Kiddie's gun inside his car and his keys In the car lock. They announced that It has the appearances of a kidnaping Following colorful parades by the communities of Bayonne and Port Richmond, the dedication ceremonies- were staged in each plaza.

State and city officials congratulated the Port Authority on completion of its fourth bridge, the third connecting Staten Island with the mainland. For a long time, It had been a question whether Staten Island really belonged to New York or to New Jersey, Governor Larson declared, speaking at the Port Richmond ceremonies. And now Staten Island Is connected with Jersey by the third bridge, the Governof Jersey humorously reminded the crowd. Governor Larson pointed out that the cost of the bridge will not be borne by the taxpayers, but will be paid by those W'ho use the bridge, under the system worked out by the Port Authority. The Bayonne Bridge dedication comes just three weeks after the opening of the George Washington Memorial Bridge, spanning the Hudson.

It also was built by the Port of New York Authority. AIR RACES FOR BUFFALO Island City on Thursday. It brought a cargo of Cuban sugar. According to Customs officials, the freighter left Florida for New York last February with a general cargo and made contact on the high seas with a British rumrunner that was In distress. The charge Is that the freighter, which took the British crew aboard, also, took the rum cargo 4,000 cases of liquor.

Then, it Is charged, the liquor was brought to New York and unloaded. The crew, it is alleged was permitted to go ashore without medical examination or immigration inspection. Yesterday, while the sugar is being unloaded. Federal agents are searching for possible liquor aboard. The skipper and crew of the yacht Lueretia, registered as No.

230,487. seized a mile off Jones' Inlet Friday night, were arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Fay today. They are John Hackett, 33, the master; William Htowell, 27, engineer, and John Aston, 22.

deckhand, oil of 193 North Ocean Patchogue, L. I. They were held in $3,600 bail each for hearing Dec. 9 on charges of transportation of and conspiracy to transport liquor. 1 Compromise Rejected Previous to the report, official United States representatives her received rumors that the Japanese were considering, abandoning Chang Hhai-Peng and carrying on their campaign without his aid.

The Japanese proposed a compromise today to avoid the conflict, but it was not accepted. Emissaries of Gen. Shigeru Honjo, th Japanese commander in Manchuria, conferred here with Chao Chung-Pen, Gen. Ma's representative. They proposed that Ma resign and permit the appointment of th civil administrator of Harbin, Chang Ching-Hui, as Governor of Heilunkiang Province.

Ma reiterated his refusal to resign. Ha had previously scored the Japanese ultimatum demanding his surrender and evacuation of his troops within ten days. The Japanese suggestion that Chang Chlng-Hui assume the Gov-ernship of Heilunkiang was Interpreted as confirmation of the report that the Japanese were ready to drop Chang Hai-Png. STRIKE PICKET WOUNDED WIDOW CALLS COPS; WANTS A HUSBAND He Must Be a Policeman or a Fireman, She Explains. Chicago, Nov.

14. Patrolmen Paul Thlmm and John Budridge answered the call when Mrs. Anna Luby phoned the station and asked them to send an officer to her homo right away. What's the trouble lady? Officer Thlmm asked, a bit breathless from the quick trip. Mrs.

Luby Inspected the officers critically. She stared hard at their polished buttons and stole a glance at their shoes. I need help, Mrs. Luby said. I want a policeman, a good one, or maybe a fireman would do.

Are )ou gentlemen married? The officers looked puzzled, Budridge said he was. Thlmm said be had been four times, but wasn't now. You see, Mrs. Luby explained. I'm looking for a husband and I want a policeman or a fireman.

That's why I asked you to come over. My husband left me when he died, but Ive only got $30(i left" When he returned to the station, Officer Thimm wrote up a report. Will give this complaint personal attention." he scrawled. CAT SAVES 3 CHILDREN Is Continued on Pape One, Bporte Section) THREE FLYERS HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Atlantic City, N. Nov.

14. Three flyers connected with the Atlantto City airport were arrested on murder charges tonight, growing out of the death In the Atlantic City Hospital last night of James Ward, 29, a hotel employe, of 54 North Dover ave. Ward and two friends on Monday night attempted to separa'e New York Settles Big Claim Of Indians After 136 Years Met Is Sehedulsd to Follow That Hold in Cleveland. Buffalo, N. Nov.

14. A series of International air races may be held here this month under plans now being made by the Aero Club of Buffalo, with the sanction of the National Aeronautic Association. The racing schedule has been Guard on Job in New Jsrssy Placed Under Arrest. Edward Bergen, 47, of 171 Neptune Jersey City, a picket for union Iron workers, was wounded in the spine yesterday during a fight between non-union workers on the Hackeneack River Bridge at the Jersey City end and a group of men whom police say were union pickets: According to the police, armed guards employed by the American Bridge Company, which Is constructing the bridge, joined In the fight and fired several shots. Ralph Golden, 30, of 102 West 40th st, Bayonne, one of the guards, was arrested on suspicion that be fired the shot which wounded Bergen.

Albany, N. Nov. 14. After 136 years, New York arranged to follow by a few days the participants in a melee in the i State has settled a claim for $247,609 with the Cayuga Ntlon1 Alr. RaSe Kat.

Chelsea Heights sectioji, and one of atjoni In(JianS( which Contended it Was mulcted Out Of that amount through a transaction for the sale of land sectlcyi the latter struck Ward a blow cn the chin, knocking him down. In crack pilots will be lured from city to the Buffalo event. Major Luke Christofer. Mayor Offers Pardon To Tientsin Rioters Tientsin. China.

Nov. The city wae quiet todajr. Mayor Chang Hsueh-Ming offered a pardon and reward of $10 for every rioter whs surrendered his rifle. The Japanese steamer Teneho Maru arrived from Dairen with a cargo of 1.000 cases alleged to contain food for tbe Japanese troops here. The Inspector Insisted on opening True Result Stories of Brooklyn Times Want Ads Mr.

Vtilke, Foler Are, Brooklyn, in to tell of the puDing power of Brooklyn Timet Went Aa. "1 indeed grtieful to your newt pa per for the tpeedy rend it which 1 obtained from By Automobile for Sale ad your Sold BT car the tame day py ad appeared. You can rett -nired that for all future bennett, I thall gladly ute your valuable colunmt." If die Brooklyn Daily Time can prove to productive dnpotmg of an antomobde for Mrv UJke. itat logical to atiume dial it can prove likewwe for you? To boy, tett, rent or exchange with enae end economy. caS TRi-anfle 5-1200 and ak for at ad-taker.

Brooklyn Times WANT ADS I rttm eccemphik te whS Pouness on Rattlssnske When It Is About to Striko. MAN, 68, KILLED BY AUTO falling, Ward's "head struck the pavement and hia skull was fractured. The men arrested gave their names as L. Ross Seely, 46. of 3 North Swarthmose ate- a pilot; John A- Ruffley, 31, of 21 North Chelsea are- also a pilot, and Charles Brower, 18, of 1661 Atlantic ave- an aviation mechanic, Six men arrested with them are being held as material Sritnensea.

Cleve-many that official referee of the 1930 National Air Races In Chicago, will have charge. It was planned. A purse will be sought by sale of 60,000 tickets, and a minimum purse of 816,000 is ex pected. THIEF RETURNS LOOT rrinceton. W.

Nov. 14 Mrs. D. R. May was very much surprised when she received a letter containing $116 In bills that had' been stolen from her home a few days before.

MUTUEL RAID $121.70 Tbe mutues paid a total of lli! 7 for rate at Fimlsco yesterday. lins, Nov. 14 They tell the story here of a house cat that saved three children from a rattlesnake. The reptile, one with eight rat-tlee end a button, waa crawling to-I rr r. Wnrkinn in Avert ward the children.

The cat pounced UiKlfly IU fit III the cases which were Inscribed Mukden Arsenal. Th ships officers refused to permit examination and the cargo was returned to Dairen. in western New York. The sale was negotiated In 1736 between chiefs of the tribe end Governor George Clinton, and Involved all tbe Cayuga Nation's reserved land except two email parcels. Purchased by the State for 60 cents an acre.

It was told soon afterward for $6.19 an acre to white eetllera. This latter transaction ts the basis for tbs Indians' claim they wr mulcted Got-erner fteow-velt tdy announced be srproced le. meet of the amount, pfea mendation of Attorney General John J. Bennett, who conducted several hearings and investigations. The Attorney General acted on a petition, signed by three-fourths of all Cayuga Indian residents of this Ptate, seeking a settlement, which was submitted by the tribe counsel.

Under the settlement, the Cayura nat.on will continue to occupy the lands of the penecss on the Cattaraugus and Al erhny reserts-Pons, nd th P-s-ca nation will rect 8 (o of tb awgrd Tbi il be, 4 In trust by toe fctate Tteaa-rer, i Driver ef Maehi rtf ts Held for the Grand Jury, Gibbstown, N. Nov. 14. Patrick Davis, 68, of this town, was struck and killed here today by a car owned and operated by Lawrence Leslie, also ef Gibbstown. Islie was held In 11064 ball as! a malertai vrni-n before Jnst're of he pear Iame, to await tbs ae- Uoo of the Grand Jury, Chinese-Japancse War Wehingtnn.

Nov 14 United Pata office busy toisy In Ci re capita is stumps te evert on tbe anake. The rattler coiled The cat sprang away. The snake uncoiled and sroin the cat jumped to the attack After this procedure was repeated several time, adsits kilted tee rattier. 1 MofUTTv I Vlrg iti4b A i.