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

2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1932 HELPING HUNT FOR JEWEL ROBBERS ALL SET TO RENEW HIS FIGHT Fusion in 1933 Paris Declares Germany's Bolt! League Affront Berlin Refuses to Attend Parley on Anns Equal-! ity on Swiss Ground i Bank Held Up! Bandits Lose $10 Winnipeg, Oct. 15 (IP) A bank manager chortled today over an unexpected 10 deposit. Two holdup men, with guns concealed, walked in and asked to have a $10 bill changed. Just as they were about to draw their weapons the manager whisked out his revolver. The men fled, with bullets zipping around their ears.

They left the 10 on the counter. I -8 ft. mi its I 4 4 N. 4 Slot Machine Company Seeks To Stop Police Charges Oppression and Asks Injunction May Gives Show Cause Writ The Triangle Mint Corporation, owner of the majority of the slot machines operating in the city, is taking its fight into the court again. Irked over the recent drive of the, police under orders of Mayor McKee to "clean up the slot machln racket" the company yesterday ap- peared in Brooklyn Supreme Court seeking a permanent injunction to restrain the police from seizing Its machines "no matter where they are found." The action followed a raid by th police last Thursday afternoon when a squad of headquarters men descended on a garage at 198b Lewis.

and seized six machines which were in crates and about to be shipped to-Chicago. An hour after the raid William L. Schwartz, of counsel for the mint company, appeared before Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May and, secured ft show cause order against the police which was returnable yesterday afternoon before Supreme Court Justice Faber. In opposing the granting of an Injunction Assistant Corporation IV sir' EAGLE Samuel Seabury as he looked after returning from vacation in Europe. Flying Grandmothers Aloft c1 At Down for Hoover Sendoff Little Arthur Bergmann, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Augustus H. Bergmann, pointing toward bedroom of Bergmann home at Great Neck where his mother, the family maid and chauffeur were trussed yesterday by three robbers who later fled with gems valued at $15,000. New 'Blood Feuds' Averted in Albania Tirana, Oct. 15 (P) A new outbreak of widespread "blood feuds" was believed prevented in Albania today when King Zog commuted to life imprisonment the death sentences imposed on seven of the 49 intellectuals recently accused of plotting.

All but 48 were convicted of treason. Four Freshmen Split Award at Princeton Princeton. Oct. 15 (A) The graduate council of Princeton today awarded the freshman first honor prize to four undergraduates ranking highest scholastically as freshmen. The recipients are Philip H.

Phe-nix, East Orange; William G. Moul-ton, Providence; James J. Coates, Cincinnati, and Edward B. Murray, White Plains. This is the first time the award has gone to more than one man.

Paris, Oct. 15 iff) The French Foreign Office regards Germany's refusal to participate in a preliminary arm3 conference at Geneva as an affront not only to France but to the League of Nations, a government spokesman said today. The German attitude almost constitutes defiance of the League, he said. He Indicated that France is not likely to accept the choice of any other place for the propose meeting. The spokesman expressed satisfaction that the British "apparently realira now the real portent of Germany's demand for equality in armament namely, complete rearmament and the creation of a new army." Berlin Rejects Parley Berlin, Oct.

15 Germany rejected today the "plan for a four-power conference on her demand for arms equality which, as agreed to by Premier Herriot of France and Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain at London, called for a meeting at Geneva. The German Government's objection, Foreign Minister von Neurath told the cabinet last night, was to the place nelected. It was also learned unofficially that Lausanne. Switzerland, near Geneva, would also be unacceptable to Germany as a place for the conference. The Catholic newspaper Ger-mania.

organ of former Chancellor Bruening. supported the cabinet in its refusal. "It is an Impossible presumption." it said, "to invite Germany to a place charged at the outset with Francophile and League of Nations influences." Betty Compton Mav Enter U. Capital Rules Following dispatches from Montreal stating that Betty Compton, screen actress, traveling incognito, had passed through there on her way to Toronto, information was received here today from Washington that she can enter the United Slates any time she wishes. Miss Compton arrived from Cherbourg, France, on the liner Empress of Britain, yesterday.

She said she had been studying the French language and would appear in movies to be made in France to which she Intends to return after a month's vacation in Canada and. the United States. Rumors that she would be denied a visa by consular authorities were spiked today by the State Department in Washington. Officials there stated they were not in a position to say whether Miss Compton originally entered this country under an immigration visa or as a temporary visitor. It was pointed out that In either case temporary absence from the country on a visit to Canada.

Mexico or Cuba would be no bar to re-entry. Under no circumstance could notoriety be considered a cause for exclusion under the "moral turpitude" clause' of the immigration act, It was declared. Physicians at Odds On Kahn Condition Opinions of two physicians appointed by the court to examine Otto H. Kahn. banker, as to his ability to appear in court in the libel suit brought against him by Rosalinda Morinl.

singer, are at variance. In granting permission to Mr. Kahn's attorneys to take his testimony at his home. Justice McCook followed the findings of Dr. Robert Halsey, heart specialist that the banker was suffering from "high blood pressure and angina pectoris." Yesterday it was learned that Dr.

James Alexander Miller, lung specialist, of 133 E. 64th Manhattan, reported he had found Mr. Kahn's condition "not serious with no indication of "active pulmonary condition." McKee Registers, Poses for Cameras Acting Mayor McKee, who lives at 9rt0 Grand Concourse, the Bronx, registered as a voter at 10:15 o'clock this morning in Public School 35, 1 Morris Ave. and 163d the polling place of the 43d Election District of the Second Bronx Assembly District. During the ten minutes Mr.

McKee remained to pose for photographers only two other citizens Seabury Aim in Drive on Tiger Voters Have 'Choice of Evils' in Mavoraltv, He Says, Ending Vacation Returned to New York to continue his Investigation of the city govern-' ment where he left off before the resignation of former Mavor Walker, Samuel Seabury today p'ni red an early conference with Senator Samuel H. Hofstadter before b-eaking his judicial silence on the propriety of Hofstadter acceptance of Tain-many indorsement for the Supreme Court bench. Seabury also refused to take side? In the O'Brien-Pounds race for the Mayoralty. afsertiiiR that New York is confronted with a "choice of evils." The rru.cading invest ipaior. as he mood on the deck of the Cunard liner Berenearia smokini? i peaceful pipe last mcht after a five weeks' European vacation, did not extnd his neutrality to the Presidential contest.

I'm supporting, and I'm (torn; to vote for Governor Roosevelt." Scabury boomed at inquiring reporters. 'He will be overwhelmingly elected and make an excellent President." Seabury said that he did not plan to speak in Roosevelt's behalf, not believing that any effort is needed in behalf of the Democratic Presidential nominee. He plans, he said, to r-assemble his staff to complete preliminary examinations of witnesses next week for public hearings to to held in connection with constructive measures" for reforming the ci government, beginning on or about Nov. 15. On the ground that his absence from New York has left him unposted on Mayor McKee's economy and house-cleaning battiis with Tammany.

Seabury declined to comment on the McKee administration, excepting to say: 'Throttled by Tammany' "It is perfectly eident that every effort Mayor McKee has made to minimize the waste in city government has been throttled by Tammany." Seabury appeared in excellent mettle, as well as spirits, for his return bout with the Tammany Tiger as scheduled in the new hearings, and made no secret that he is pinning his hopes on the investigation resulting in a "determined fusion movement" that will over-, throw both Tammany and the Republican machines In the 2933 cam paign. Two statements emanated from Seabury. The first stiffly reserved judgment on Senator Hofstadter and the Supreme Court nomination, indicated Seabury's preference not to comment until he has heard directly from Hofstadter, but indicated also that Seabury will demand A full explanation of his c.hair-wian's acceptance of Tammany endorsement. 'Walt Hofstadter Statement' "In view of my absence." said the S'abury statement, "prior to time of Senator Hofstad'er's nomination, and my lack of knowledge or information as to the circumstances leading to the nomination, I prefer, before making any statement, to wait until Senator Hofstadter has had an opportunity to gav what he has said on the matter." Seabury indicated that he expected to interview Hofstadter on the nomination matter. arl the continuation of the investigation, on Monday or Tuesday.

He expressed himself as "interested" in the denunciation of Hofstadler's action by Assemblyman Hamilton Potter and Abbot Low Motfatt. Hotstadter colleagues on the committee, but refused further comment. Stating that he knew nothing unfavorable about Lewis H. Pounds, Republican Mayoralty nominee, Seabury said of the municipal campaign: 'Chuice of V.xlW "A choice of evils is presented to the electorate, from lie fact that Tammany Hall controls both the Democratic and Republican organ-Irations. The local Republican party has long been a tail to the Tammany kite, an assistant Tammany Hall organi7Htion.

"However this municipal election results. I sincerely hope that as soon as this election is over, the electorate of New Ycrk City will organi? with a view of ousting these sinister political forces from leadership. Un-tiltil that is done, they must expect the present corrupt, wasteful and inefficient methods that have already impaired the city's credit to continue." Seabury. during a rough crossing, proved to be a better "sailor" than Gene Tunney. erstwhile boxing champion who has turned campaign orator for Governor Roosevelt, and who spent three days of the trip in his berth from a heavy cold.

The two. in the days Tunney was tip. took several strolls of the deck both acknowledging ther pleasure. "Governor Roosevelt is as good as President now." said Tunnev. "I'll speak for him if the national committer sends for me, but I don't think I'll be needed." AMERICA'S GREATEST HOME NEWSPAPER BEAD Till, BROOKLYN EAGLE N.Y.U.

Tackles Georgetown in Stadium Today Continued from Page 1 vers of Auld Lang Styne. Yale, faced with complete loss of morale and a net score of 77 for the" season, hopes to get started today. Brown, however, has other ideas. Game at KbbeU Field At home. Manhattan digs in its cleats at Ebbets Field to receive the charge of St.

Thomas In what promises to be a nice, heads-up game of football. Virginia will be Columbia's guest at Baker Field and the Old Dominion's signals will be called by Bill Edgar, former New Utrecht H. S. boy. Columbia planned to take this game in stride, but the Cavaliers have broken out an unsuspected display of strength, and Columbia will have to go to work, after all.

N. Y. U. against Georgetown at the Yankee Stadium and Fordham against Lebanon Valley at Fordham ought to find the Violet and the Maroon in victorious fettle, for all that the former, due to the lessons of bitter experience, will be on the qui vive against a Hoya surprise party. C.

C. Y. plays host to Rensselaer at Lewisohn Stadium. Brooklyn College is in Lowell, to try out Lowell Textile. Big Games in West Out West, the Conference plays big-time football.

While Dotre Dame slowly slips the gear into high against Drake, Michigan will encounter Ohio State; Purdue and Wisconsin will tear up the turf, each yearning to end the other's hopes of the Middle West title, and Illinois and Northwestern, the latter in a vengeful mood after its defeat by Michigan, collide In the former's first major game. Indiana, tied by Ohio State last week, swoops in upon its not too impressive guests from Iowa, anxious to bolster its prestige. The California-Washington State game heads the list on the Pacific Coast, while Alabama vs. Tennessee and Tulane vs. Vander-bllt top the Southern program.

Southern Methodist, which hasn't scored a point, is in Syracuse to meet the Orange, which get a stunning shock from the defeat by Ohio Wesleyan. It seems to be a Methodist habit this year. Civics Urge Paving Upper Atlantic Ave. Paving of the roadway of Atlantic Ave. paralleing the Long Island Railroad tracks between East New York and Richmond Hill will be urged by the Clarenceville Board of Trade in ft movement to make the street a useful traffic highway or automobiles and other vehicles.

"I believe this suggestion is timely," said Gustave A. Willumsen. president the board, "and if local groups will get together on the proposition the Improvement can be realized. At present the street is of no practical service for through communication, and considering the need of east and west lines of travel between Queens and Brooklyn, Atlantic Ave. ought to be made available." Boy Fatally Hurt By Car; Driver Held Arthur Schwartz.

17, of 160 Lori-mer died at Beth Moses Hospital at 2:45 o'clock this morning of injuries suffered an hour before when he was struck by an automobile driven by Raphael Amodeo, 25, of 255 Wallabout St. Schwartz was crossing Broadway a short distance south of Lorimer St. when he was struck. He suffered a fractured skull. Amodeo was held on a homicide charge.

Anglo-Irish Parley Reopens in London London, Oct. 15 P) The Anglo-Irish negotiations over the disputed iand annuities and other financial matters were resumed Predictions were made the conference would be long drawn out unless it collapsed altogether. De Valera headed the Free State delegation and Foreign Secretary Simon was among the British negotiators. A search failed to reveal any! weapons. As the detectives were continuing their search Mrs.

Miller went into the bathroom, returning with ft razor blade. Suddenly she slashed Miss Donnigan from forehead to chin. The detectives took all three to W. 68th St. station.

"This woman has cut me up several times." Mrs. Miller said, pointing to several scars on her face and hands. "She Is not my wife." Miller said of Miss Donnigan. "She is the sister of a wife I divorced years ago." Detectives questioned Miller about the death of a police sergeant killed in New Jersey recently by a rerk-I less motorist. Told that ft Whitry I Miller was wanted in this case.

Mil-I ler said. "I've heard of that fellow. I but I'm not that Whitey Miller." LOST AND FOUND Lost and Found advertisements of the week will be repeated here each Saturday UTHK VOICE OF BROOKLYN." Advertigcmenft inserted in the Lout and Found columns of Th KagU will BROADCAST every Tuesday at 12:00 Noon and Friday at 3:30 P.M. over station WLTH. Counsel Reilly, said there "was no excuse for Justice May to have signed this order" as it "was apparent he had not read the papers' carefully." Tile mint company contended th; the police had no right to in- vade private property when there was no evidence of any violation of; the law and thit the seizure of the six machines in the Lewis gara constituted oppression.

Justice Faber. after hearing argu-' ment. ordered briefs filed and reserved decision. Justice May Is the same Jurist who granted the first injunction which restrained the 'police from seizing slot machines In 1929. Subsequently, in 1930.

this was set aside by the Court of Appeals, which held that the Triangle Mint Co. had not made out a case for injunctive relief against the police. Still another effort aimed to keep machines operating here was Attorneys for the company appeared, before Supreme Court Justice A1-" fred V. Norton, a few weeks ago; and asked for ah Injunction basing their plea on the same grounds as was presented yesterday. Company Determined to Fight This was denied by Justice Norton, who held last Tuesday that the slot machines of the company are used "primarily for gambling' purposes." This decision, it was thought, had written finis to slot machine op- erations here, but yesterday's action indicates the company Intends to exhaust every possible legal move before they admit thy are licked.

LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER Registration phi res are open today from 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. This in your last chance to register. If 70s do not register you cannot vote. DOO Lost: dachshund, from vard 6211 Ft.

Hamilton Parkway; has front bow lees: answers to name Rover; liberal SHore Road 5-1502. DOO Pound; collie pup, male. brow 6 Phone MAnafiel DOO Pound: imall: brown long hair. lonit i.ose. Call DEcatur 2-B587.

DOO Lost; Irish terrier: Bay Ridio: young, male: answers to Spud. Reward. Valentine. 6054 Haraorvicw Terrace. DOO Loat gray! ikyt terrier, male, black hair: back clipped.

Reward. 184 Clinton St. DOO Lost: brlndlt bull, white face, an-awera to name Monte; reward. J098 17th at. NAvarre 8-2081.

DOO Lost; skye terrier, long blond hair, wearing new harness and part ot chain. Reward. Phone Windsor 8-3786. DOO Found; black, with brown spota. 2-687 DEc'u EYEGLASSES Lost; white gold Oxfords Friday night In front of 24 Clinton St.

or on Avenue between B. 13th and E. 141st 8ts. MAnsfleld K.Fy;hL'"".; buntl seven. Address M.

happen. 285 Jl.tbusa Ave. NEviaa KEYS Found bunch; Yale lock; at corner 27aIld Mom8u 8U- Phone PRospec L2VC, BIRD Lost; in neighborhood of Brooklyn and St. Mark's Ave. Telephon.

TRiangle 5-4630 Monday. NECKPIECE Lost; brown fur: Sean or Albemarle Theater. Wednesday; reward. Harper. 2702 Newkirk Ave.

PACKAOE Lost; large, containing linen, near Peter's Restaurant, Monday evening: reward. Maekin, BOwling Greett PACKAOE Loat; Thursday, containing' metal part. Oates Ave. car; reward given. J.

Tice. .172 Monroe St. PIN Lost round, marqulsite, surrounded with pearls, center cut form Initials. TRiamtle 5-3261 PIANO TUNERS TOOL BOX Lost Avenue to I. 48th reward.

Bay Ridge Ave. near 441 POCKETBOOK Lost; lady's, brown; Brighton express train, about 4 p.m., Oct. 12. Reward. DEwcy 9-10278.

POCKETBOOK Lost: on Hawthorne St.I containing bankbook, keys, money, etc Keep money. Tel. INgersoll 2-2437. POCKETBOOK Lost: black: finder keep Jewels and monev; please return mission cross, rosary snd keys. Reward.

Stein. MAnsfleld 6-0166 POUCE-CHOW Lost; male, brown, mixed, tongue, name Busier: license No. B-11647. Reward. MAin 4-3161 or 1002 Dltmes Avo.

PltRSE Losl: small, tan. near Hlcka and Montague keys and change. Mr a. Flske MAin 4-2776. PURSE Losl; small, brown, containing In bills.

Thursday a.m., Brooklvn Henhtr. Cumberland 8-0669 evenings. RING Losl: diamond, sapphire; Friday night: 3d Ave. between 99th and 85ih Brooklvn; reward. ATlantlc 5-2192.

SPECTACLES Loat; tortoise shell, lit rase, neighborhood Washington Ave: reward. 52 Macon St. LAIaetle 3-3452-J. WRISTWATCH Lost; eouare white gold. v.

E. black band; reward. R' nibing MAin 4-2216 POUND Thursday evening. Bedford section. IsdVs gold svri.t watch, bracelet re'uni upon Identification.

LAfayetta 3m l.Om. Aboard Presidntial Train en route to Cleveland, Oct. 15 With two riving crandmothers in an airplane above to wave her goodbye far into West Virginia, Mrs. Herbert Hoover sped westward this morning on the second campaign trip, having for its object the reelection of her husband as President. The grandmothers, Mrs.

Samuel H. Dolbear. passenger, and Mrs. H. Foster Bain, pilot, both of New-York, had been out at an airport at the crack of dawn, warming up their motor.

Hoover Greets Crowd on Way To Cleveland Continued from rage 1 Ohio. Thp train also was scheduled to slow down in Ravenna and Kent, Ohio. The subject of the addres? had not been announced, but Senator Reed Pa after a conference with the President yesterday described it as "a humdinger." Postmaster General Brown said ft few days ajo that the speech probably would include a discussion of unemployment and farm prices. No time was to be lost on the President's jump to Cleveland and back. He expected to arrive in the Ohio city only a few minutes before the start of his speech at 8 31) p.m..

Eastern time, and bcKin Ins return almost immediately alter completing the address. He was to be buck in tile capital by 11) a.m. tomorrow. The Presidential pally included Mrs. Hoover.

Postmaster General Brown: Michael Gallagher. Cleveland coal operator: Dr. Joel T. Boone. White 'House physician: Lawrence Ridley and Walter H.

Newton. Presidential secretaries. 28.000 to Hear Speech Cleveland. Oct. 15 (P A rousing welcome will be extended President Hoover when he arrives here tonight.

Republican workers said persons will be present in the Cleveland Public Hail to hear his address. John D. Marshall, chairman of the committee on arrangements, said seating reservations had been requested for 55.000 persons, the largest demand for a Republican gathering since the 1924 national convention. Only lie 28.000 ran be accommodated, however, and that only by opening three annexes to the main auditorium. The main hall will seat 10.200 with 350 party leaders and a band on the speakers' platform.

Marshall planned to put 10.000 of the crowd in the main annex. 5.000 in the basement and 3.000 in the music hall. The President's speech will be carried to them through amplifiers and afterward he will visit each of the three extra audiences to address them briefly in person. The President's speech will be made in the most heavily populated area of Ohio, a Slate hotly contested by Democratic campaigners. Normally Republican.

Ohio two years aso elected a Democratic Governor. United States Senator and numerous Congressmen of the same party. Republican leaders, however, have expressed belief they will again have Ohio's support, with its 20 electoral votes, on Nov. 8 and that Mr. Hoover's speech tonight may be the deciding stroke In their effort.

R. Jr. to Speak Manila. Oct. 15 Theodore Roosevelt, Governor General of the Philippines, will deliver a Republican campaign address Oct.

25 in behalf of President Hoover. The address will be transmitted to the Continental United States and broadcast ever a national hookup. The speech will be made here riu'inc the early morning hours of Oct. 25 and will tv heard by American hrtcners on the evening of Oct. Guests with Mrs.

Hoover at a garden party yesterday, the flying grandmothers had informed Mrs. Hoover of their plan to give her and her husband an aerial sendoff. "I'm going to fly low enough alongside that train so that the President and Mrs. Hoover can read the woid Hoover' printed on the side of the plane if I can find the train." said Pilot Bain. And she found it.

Mrs. Bain, who became a pilot at the age of 51, trailed the train across the landscape until it started to climb the i mountains toward Harper's Ferry. vlCTm President Hoover's right hand was bandaged as he walked from his office to the south lawn of the Winte House His hand was slightly cut the night before in erecting 3.000 prsons at the annual judiciary reception. 25. Manila Is west of the interna- tional tlate hue.

Hoover Plans Speeches Here President Hoover, according to present plans, will speak in Newj York City, probably in Madison Square Garden, about Nov. 1. This, it is uicrst(d. is to be his only' spoch of the campaign on the East-; ern seaboard. The disposition not to concentrate on the Northwest In his final per-; sonal campaigning, as had been planned originally, has developed since the return of National Chair-j man Everett Sanders to Chicago 1 after a regional conference in the East.

Sanders is understood to be-! lieve that the campaign in the East! is developing satisfactory. Rev. E. F. Klarmann Goes to Brooklyn The Rev.

Edward F. Klarmann. assistant pastor at the R. C. Church of St.

Thomas the Apostle, 87th Woodhaven. has been trans- ferred to St. Aloysius' Church. Brooklyn. He is a nephew of the late pastor of St.

Thomas' Church, the Rev. Andrew Klarman. The Rev. Edward F. Pfundstein has been transferred from St.

Aloysius Church to St. Thomas' Church. SKKKS DIVORCE IN RENO Sprcml to The Faolr Reno. Oct. 15 Mrs.

Mary Doyle filrd suit for divorce here to- 1 riav asamst William H. Doyi. of 2ifi Packet Brooklyn, charging tion-s'ipport and five years srpara- 'ion. They were married in on Nov. 9, 1307.

St Rogues Gallery Hunted for Clue In Gem Robbery Shield of Fake Polireiuan ht L. I. Theft Had Been Lot by Officer in 1928 Special to The Eagle Mlneola, Oct. 15 Mrs. Augustus H.

Bergmann will today be asked to scan pictures in the Rogues' Gallery in an effort to identify the three men who yesterday trussed up her and two servants and fled from the Bergmann home in Great Neck with jewelry valued at between $10,000 and $15,000. Detective Harold R. King, in charge of 'the Nassau police investigation, said today that he is convinced the police shield worn by one of the robbers who was clad in a police uniform was probably found by one of the gang. King said the shield was reported lost on Jan. 25, 1928, by Patrolman Finnegan, of the W.

68th St. Station, Manhattan. King refused to discuss under what circumstances Finnegan lost his shield. The Nassau sleuth spent several hours in Manhattan headquarters last night checking up on the lost shield. King said he did not suspeot an inside job.

He said he had questioned Mrs. Emeline Powell, the maid, and her husband, Richard, the chauffeur, both Negroes, who were trussed up along with Mrs. Bergmann. Mr. Bergmann.

a cosmetics manufacturer with offices in Manhattan, had left a short time before the robbers arrived. Five States to Join In Tax Conference Civic and governmenta leaders from five States will gather next Tuesday and Wednesday at New York University to discuss the relation of city planning to taxation and economy, it was announced today by Prof. Alison Reppy. executive director of the conference. George McAneny, president of the New York Regional Association, will close the conference on Wednesday with a summary of the two days' discussion.

May Call Liner Benjamin Franklin Paris, Oct. 15 P) The newest French luxury ocean liner, intended to be the world's largest, may be called the Benjamin Franklin. A proposal to name the new ship after the famous American statesman, who represented the American States at the French Court of Louis has been launched by the newspaper le Petit Parlslen. Four Finns PuFEnd To Hunger Strike Helingsfors. Finland.

Oct. 15 (Jf) Four of a group of Lapua Fascist leaders who began a hunger strike when they were confined to jail here, accused of complicity in the recent revolt at Mantsala. were released by the government today. The others continue to strike. PERSONAL CHAS.

T. MULHOLLAND Informnllon omht ronrermnir tie above. huKbAnd nt 8Hmh Elllo't: UM heard of In Brookljfn, l12fi. 74 Oreene Ave 2d floor. NCI! WAGON at De Kalb and Wyrkof! 3t.

to chance Opt. is, 1932 not responsible lor any d-bt made bi Henry Dlttman. the present oner peter Brand. I VILL HOT bo responsible tor dehls ron. tror'rrl hv any one excent mvself.

Vm-rnl. .1. Burns. 23 P'ne Brooklvn. y.T.

P. wolf, cpmm'tnirate with on matter of importance. George t. Schrrmi, 15j 61. Nichola Ave, BANKBOOK Lost; No.

of the BushwicH Savings Bank. If found, return to bank. Claims mutt be filed within two wefk" BANKBOOK Lost; No. 73114 of tlif Hamburg Savings Bauk. Payment has been stopped.

Please return to tlie bank at 1451 Myrtle Ave. BANKBOOK Lost; No. 4tU55. of the Brevoort Savings Bank. Payment has been stopped.

Please return to the bank at 522 Nostrand Ave. BANKBOOK Lost: No. 146071 of the Brevoort Savings Bank, pavment has been stopped. Pleite return to the bank at Sl2 Nostrand Ave. BANKBOOK Lost: No.

230490. of the Greater N. Y. Savings Bank; payment has been stopped: please return to the banik at 451 5th Ave. BANK BOOK Lost, No.

6626. Peoples National Bank of Brooklyn; payment has been stooped. Please return to bank, 880 Quincv sl. BANKBOOK Lost; No. 196702.

of the Greater New York Savings Bank; payment has been stopped. Please return to the bank at 451 5th Ave. BANKBOOKS Lost; No. 3300247132 64228 of the Hamburg Savintrs Bank. Pavment has been stopped.

Please return to the bank at 1451 Mvrtle Ave. BANKBOOK Lost: No. 227050. of the Greater N. Y.

Savings Bank. Pavment has been stooped. Please return to the bank at 451 5th Ave BANKBOOK Lost; No. 35354, of the Greater New York Savings Bank. Please return to the bank at 128 Church Ave.

BANK BOOK Lost; South Brooklvn Savings Bank, No. 2305; finder please return to bank. BANKBOOK Lost; No. 110993 of the Kings County Savings Bank Please return to the bank at 135 Broadway. CAMEO PIN Lost; silver setting; between Berkley 7th Ave.

and Plafbush. Phone BTerhnff 3-1410-W. Reward. CERTIFICATE Lost No. 0-300 for 50 shares of U.

8, Pipe Foundry suitable reward: return to M. Enright, 2f Heather Road. Upper Darbv, Pa. COLLIE Lost: brown and white- license Friday, between Avenue K-E. 8th; reward.

1738 E. 4th St. Mr. Barocas. PENDANT Lost: crescent shaoed topar pendant, gold backed, on gold link chain; reward.

Verdon. 36 Crooke Ave. BROOCH oval, ameihvsr and diamond chips; Friday; reward. Phone Minnesota 9-6618. CAMERA Lot: Voightlander.

with pack, on Hudson Dav boat. West Point to New York, Saturday, Oct. 8r reward. PRoapect DOG Lost; small; long, brown hair; 8 y-ars old; license B20H8.1R; name Baby, has asthma; reward. B06 Lafayette Brooklyn.

DOO Lost; white, with brown marlclnRs; answers to name Saturday, between 61st St. and 75th reward. Dignam. 73 69th St. ATlantlc 5-7QS7.

DOG Lost: black Pomeranian, at 6th St. and 5th answers to name Billy, blind ia one eve, reward. BEnsonhu'-at DOG Lost; Prench bulldog, license black; Thursdav; liberal reward. Please call NEvins 8-2121 or DEcatur 2-49151. DOG Lost; white, with brown markings; answers to name Saturday, between 61st St.

and 7Sth reward 473 69th B'. ATlantlc DOG Found on Parade Grounds: small, prt police: female. Ptvvrr Hospital nst! Lsfevette New York. DOG Lnat; brown fox-chow: female: It-crne angers natre chtjbbv; Sept. 2i Feward.

1216 E. lath St. MIdwcod -3164, Woman Knifes Rival as Police Raid Room of Former Convict Two women, both allegedly In love with a notorious ex-convict, charged each other with the penchant of proving their affection by wielding knives on the faces of rivals before appearing in West Side Court, Manhattan, today. They are Irene Donnigan, 26, and Mrs. Frank Miller, 26.

who has been living witn Frank Miller, well-known to the polire. although Miss Donnigan claims prior marital ties on him. The latest knife episode occurred rarly today when Miss Donnigan telephoned police. When Detectivp William O'Connor and Vinrent Donnell met her mitsid the Hot.el Berkeley. 170 W.

74th Manhattan, she told them thai her husband was upstairs with another woman..