The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

lyn Daily Eagle WALL STREET 1 CLOSING PRICES THREE CENTS 91st YEAR No. 200 NEW YORK CITY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931 38 PAGES THE WEATHER lrV.L Weatkcr Boreae eaOSASLT SHOWtSS TONICMT TOMOKKOW) COOLE Taantar, It at. Tnr eleJy) (a averaf 1 (.. SI Raamlrtr fit 10 PTOOK 3 oo 33 i 4 ft UU1TS HUSBAND M'Donald Sees ISOURCE OF M'COOEY Vause in New Attempt to Avoid Prison MILLION PROBED AS HIS AIDES FACE QUIZ I BULK OF EDlffilV ESTATE LEFi "1 0 2Y0UNGESfsONS Charles and Theodore, Chief Heirs, to Distribute Residue Among Selves and 4 Other Children-Widow was Provided forExceeds 000,000 No Charity Bequests Oct. 28 Thomas A.

Edison left the bulk of bis estate to Charles and. Theodore Edison, sons by his second marriage, it "was disclosed today when his will was Died for LADY ASTOW CAPTURING WET' VOTE P. 'sm Seaburv Put Spotlight on Charles C. Cords, Pictured in Same Relationship to Boss an Sherwood to Mayor; SeaOury probers are seeking to piece together picture of the political and personal fortunes that have accrued to Democratic. Leader John 11.

McCooey of Brooklyn. McCooey was the chief engines of the McCooey-Steinbrink-Krsck. bench barter. In their investigation of his affair the probers are playing deeply into corporation and real estate ownership. This phase of the inquiry, it we established, has centered the investigators' attention on the activitic of Charles C.

Cords. McCooey' 'Sberweet', Cords. Brooklyn lawyer and former secretary to Appellate Division Justice Isaac M. ha been pictured to the probers as enjoying a similar reiationshio to.th Kings County Democratic "czar" as that of the self -exiled Russell' T. Sherwood to Mayor Walker.

1 McCooey's bank and' brokerage accounts, as exclusively announced in The Eagle, on Oct. have been subpenaed and examined by Samuel Seabury's ataff. These, it was learned, presented, generally modest balances, but indicated clearly tbat the bulk of th McCooey wealth, estimated at veil over 1,000,000, Is sewed up in corporations and real estate holdings. Cords' name was linked to that of McCooey in condemnation scandals centering around the $380,000 award paid by the city for the "gas tank" school site in 8th Ave. and 85th Bay Ridge, a year ago.

Moss Weld Mortgage indications were that the owners of the plot had made a quick profit of from $150,000 to $200,000. McCooey figured in the transaction as holding a mortgage on the Cordn parcel, while the Boss' sitser, Mis Margaret J. McCooey, in her capacity as Associate Superintendent of Schools, had a part in th selection of th much protested school site. The "gas tank'' ite scandal waa scheduled for public airing in th condemnation prob being conducted by Leonard M. Wallstein, but this has not as yet materialised.

Considerable secrecy meanwhile blanketed the prob of the Cords-McCooey relationship. Reports the Pleas Tarn t. Par a Lady' Astor, who was elected to the British Parliament from Plymouth by ovev a J0.000 majority, canvassing lady bathers on Plymouth, beach, shortly before the campaign came to a close. i' is! a Oct. 28 () The Times said today Irene Rica, film actress, and her husband, David Biankenhorn, investment broker, had separated and.

that divorce proceedings would be filed soon. Miss Rich was quoted as say-iug. "A totally different viewpoint on a great many matters, especially money," was the cause of the rift. Capital Fears British Tariff WTI 1. I mi neicri 10 Lew Is Seen With lories iu Control; i World Parley Hinted tafia Brirea.

Calaraeo Salielni. By HiCNItr Wasiiington, Oct. 29 The pros pect of a British tariff of at least 10 percent, which, appears as the almost inevitable outcome of the sweeping Conservative triumph in England, is viewed with grave disquietude in official circles here. This is not because of its effect on American foreign trade, but because it will strike at the economic re- pcuperation of the German Reich. The1 thesis upon which, President Hoover and Premier tval agreed last week-waa that (Vwjr lc stabilization of Europe tnuw be sought in the stabilization of the Reich.

Mi Iji val told the President that the cardinal actor of the depression was the unsettled economic and political condition of Central Europe. It was agreed that the first atep toward European recuperation must lie In relief for the German Reich, low at Frogram The apparent certitude of a British general tariff strikes a terrific blow at this program. England has hitherto been the most important market for German goods In the shape of finished manufactured products distributed at a high rate of profit. The German favorable balance of trade depends in no small degree on this favorable balance of trade with Please Turn io rt r. E.

C. HfERSON OIKS Rome, Oct. 29 (IP) Florence Ellen Clark Ryerson, 70, lormerl yof New York, died yesterday. She was a painter and had lived hew for 43 years. Burial will be at Laurel Cemetery here.

1 I I King As Tariff Battle Looms Cbiuei io Session to Draft Throne Speech Call Empire Parley Undo, Oct. 29 The British National Quveinmeni, was back ac work today under tiie direction of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald. It faces the sooei task of executing the "doctors mandate'' it asked and received from the people. Backed by an unprecedented majority of more than 500 of the 613 seats of the House of Commons, the Prime Minister began today a series of conferences with King George and with his cabinet to lay the groundwork for the rehabilitation program which is to be presented to Parliament early next month. Small Crewd ai Paiac He went to Buckingham Paiue immediately after breakfast this morning.

His arrival at the palace was scarcely noticed by a small group of people who were near the gates. The conference Ittaied more than half an hour. After it was over Mr. MacDonald returned immediately to his office at 10 Downing St. As he left he was cheered by a larger crowd which had gathered in the meantime to watch the historic ceremony of changing the guard, The British press, adding its voice to that of Mr.

MacDonald and Stanley Baldwin, Conservative leader, cautioned the country to remember the victory was a triumph of the National government and not of any party, despite the fact that conservatives will occupy nearly five-sixths of the seats-In the new parliament. Afii Proiectie Cry The predominance of conservatives led to the expectation that a demand for a full-blooded protection policy would be the first trouble Fleas Tarn fat Absence of Holmes Worries His Friends Washington, Oct. 20 The ab sence of Justice Oliver wenoeu Holmes from the session of the Supreme Court this week has aroused apprehension among close friends that he may be unable to continue actively the discharge, of his dutlos to the close of the present term oi court in The luiist and author: was 90 last March and seemingly has lost much vitality dining the last summer. Sees U.S. Amis Pledged France JSimtra, uct a wn.

new--interpretation of the Boovef-Laval agreement, -that iv places- file mili tary power of the United States at France' disposal in, time of war-was given here today by Representative McFadden, chairman of the last House Banking Committee. The Pennsylvania Republican, ad-dressinar a Klwanis luncheon, de clared the agreement "reveals that the Young plan was the darling child of the negotiators, to be protected and preserved at all costs. "The United States agrees to keep aloof from tht political side of European settlement, except where a prospect exists that political settlements might lead to war. "Thlvls plainly an authorisation to France to keep her heel upon the Germans, and the military power of the United State Is placed France's disposal if war pulp must be reduced to a mash. When this masn is.

pasteurized ac 76 degrees centigrade, during 45 or 50 minutes, and then innoculated with a culture of Saccharomyces octosporus, a good fermentation sets In within 24 hours, the temperature being held at from 23 to 25 degrees. Fermentation reaches. lti climax on the fourth day. "After 12 days the fermentation is complete. Clarification must follow.

When this liquid is acidified in barrels filled with wood chips slaked in previously prepared strong vinegar, the temperature of the acldltf-catlon room being held at 35 degrees, the vinegar which, results is or a clear Rhine wine color, has a Picas 'I'ern Pug Expect Plea for Another Trial lutiuiidation of Witnesses Probed Although turned down by the nation's highest court of last resort the United States Supreme Court in Washington former County Judge W. Bernard Vause is planning anotner legal battle in au attempt to escape serving his six-year mail fraud and conspiracy sentence. Vause disclosed his intention today to The Eagle. He declined to give details but Federal Attorney Medaile expects him to sk for a new trial and is prepared to combat the move. Medalie disclosed that he and bis aides for some time have been investigating reports that witnesses at the trial before Judge Coxe in the Summer- of 1930 have been approached end in some instances intimidated.

it also was learned at tne Federal Building in Manhattan that some of these witnesses have been tatcen before a grand jury in an effort vo place the blame for any alleged illegal endeavors to induce them to change their testimony. "We are ready fOi" Mr. Vause. in whose behalf witnesses who appeared at the trial and perhaps did not get the leniency they desired, have been interviewed," dald Medalie. "This last-minute move will be vigorously opposed." An indication that He planned to return to the court of original jurisdiction and seek' a new trial was given by Vause himself when he told The Eagle that in his new move he would go back "to my old counsel." "Does that mean the law firm of Nathan D.

Perlman, wno was your trial counsel?" Vause was asked. "Yes." he replied. Parries Mention Vause declined to answer the cu-rect question of whether he would ask Judge "Coxe to giant a new trial. "Everything will be done," ne pai-Pleas Tarn te Fag Roosevelt Bars Politics in Aid Of Unemployed Strku instructs, 30U on Fund Use -r- Whiter Collar iVlen iu Need Albany, Oct. 2' (P) Governor Roosevelt warned against letting politics enter into Mew York's unemployment relief, in a speech to olty and county welfare workers meeting here today with the State's Temporary Emergency Relief Administration.

"We don't want it said next spring tbat individuals in need of help couldn't get it because they were Republicans in Democratic communities or Democrats in Republican communities," the Governor said. Three hundred or more welfare workers were advised by Jesse I. Straus, chairman of the relief ad-administration, on how to present their claims for participation in the State's $20,000,000 relief fund, "Communities able to handle their own unemployment problem snould not call upon the State for aid," Roosevelt said. "I know communities where individuals and families in need will not total mora than a We want to set up a system that will be sound and avoid mistakes made in other nations, such as Britain with its dole." Under the relief laws the State Pitas Turn ta fat II Latouia ftesuhs HKSf ACE Bob Custer, lit) 117.20, 7.36, SS.34, first; M-kanda US (Morrison), 2 S10.44, second; Chlpola, 110 (Turner), S5.3S, third, rims, 4-S. old William, Sam Pitch, xHard Boot, xDuanlo, Surclv, Chummy.

Heavy aufar, oodtlm Boy and xBaren-aa also rao. SECOND ACC Crazy Cool, 'lot id. Elston), IS 06. J.4, S3.3. But; Bis Afnes.

101 iTInktrl, 43.14, strond: Hamilton, US (Tlnkerl. ll.M. third. Tims. 1:15 2-5.

Perfect Model, Broomjhot. Pt-tort, Kstlu. xTarrr IXddlo, Participate, xltso. xPromotloo, Sklpivsv also raa. Field.

Laiiret Kesuii PlttST SACK Siuait, US IW. Neitnayi, is. 80. S3.60. S3.

Urn. Hapuv Wi-rrior. 115 (W. Oarner). $3 SO, 3, second.

Theatrical lis (Bohaeferl, S6 SO. third. Time, 1.US4-0. Sun Manor, How, Penu, Blue Arab, Ravela-Uon, xSalame, Lord Tournament. xHu-lawar.

xCelsus also ran. xFltld. SECOND RACE sir John Alden, loa iSteSenl. t7.SO, 14. so, 20.

first; Purple Uust. 108 (V. Smith), S7.S0, S4.10, second; Pourbolr. lot (Dainty), tx.ao, third. Time, Henry Tuscan ICnlrht.

Captain Call. Peter Ballot. Pretty Boy. Brosm Mary. Lucky China also ran.

Empire City Aeauhs PIRBT RACI Fl0aine. Iliu. Oay Pel. econd Buby, third Led Million lecer Sa Him Hospital to see ner granddaughter and new great-grandson last year when she was struck by a taxtcab. She was taken to the hospital in an ambulance and died without ever seeing the new heir.

John Mitchell Reynolds' father Is a silk merchant from whom the boy will some day inherit a fortune of approximately 114,000,000. So why should he be bothered with this inheritance probate. The will contains no estimate of the value of the There also was no bequest to bis widow, tb document ex-plaining that the inventoried made adequate provision lot- her during his lifetime. Edison's other four cnudreo, Mrs. John Eyre a daughter by his second marriage, and the three children by" his first' marriage, Thomas -A.

William and Mrs. Marion Osei, participate with Charles and Theodore in a trust fund to consist of the. testator government, railroad and first mortgage bond. rat i Over 'An inkling of the value of a portion of the estate, at least, was given by Charles Edison, who said shortly after the will1 was filed that the Thomas A. Edison industries, has a surplus of $7,000,000.

Unofficial estimates placed the value of the corporation at $13,000,000. Although not mentioned in the will, It was learned that Edison gave to his wife before his death the 13-acre Edison estate at Mewelyn Park, N. valued at 200,000. Dlaa't fjaew Owe, 'eriaa Edison frequently stated that he had no Idea bow much he was worth. He said that although, he had reaped rich, financial rewards from Ms inventions he spent it almost as fast as ba got it to finance new experiments.

The value of inventions have been estimated at many times the total amount of money in circulation in the world. Charles- and Theodore Edison were named as executors and also as residuary legatees with full power to distribute the residue among themselves and their brothers and sisters "in such manner as they deem wise and in such, proportion as they think best." There were no charitable bequests. In this connection It was recalled that Henry Ford, one of Edison's most intimate friends, is on record as stating that he will leave nothing to charitable organizations when he rites. tSet LaberMerie All of the inventor's shares of the capital stock of the Thomas A. Edison, are to be divided equally between Charles and.

Theodore Edison. The properties grouped under tne name of Edison Laboratories- also re left to the two sons. Among other bequests were: to William H. Meadowcraft, the late inventor's secretary; $10,000 to John B. Ott.

laboratory associate of the electrical wisard for more than a half century, who died as a result of shock occasioned by the news of Edison's death, and $8,000 to Fred P. Ott, a brother of the inventor's laboratory assistant. Those were 'the only bequests made to persons outside of the tease Tars te Fag i Stocks Steadier In Dull Trading Stocks displayed a little more stability today after some further declines- at the start but were far from buoyant. The reactions of the past three days have generated hopes of at least a technical rally and most of the buying which lifted prices a bit was based on this contingency. Rail shares were up somewhat at times on hope of news on the freight rate case and wage reductions; Osiris of a point or so, however, were confined to New York Central and other speculative favorites.

They were reduced somewhat by selling inspired by the Central Railroad of New Jersey dividend omission. U. S. Steel, American Can and others were somewhat above recent lows most of the day but were rattier inactive and lacked buoyancy. Most all sections of the list followed a similar course.

Bonds were irregular, grains and cotton steady. Discouraging conditions in domes -tlo business offset the constructive Influence of the British elections. Stock Table Page J5 THE EAGLE INDEX flaun mtMiats a omth N(1M i l-S4 It Or. armir. rw, I ImrU OallS Ragi aaira' Print Kikat i eaiuriai inaabl Lst wt raa.

ataii Htitl, ai Skip Si7 art TkHtwri, Jl it Wi' Vtf 9 S. is vam BtosBri asusAoa "I Dalntr tMrnal" v. Family, Ford, Firestone Share Rubber Invention Newark, N. Oct. is Thomas A.

Edison's last invention synthetic rubber ha. been incorporated into, a company in which his two best friends, Harvey Firestone and Henry and Edison six children are partners. tter his father's will had been filed today, Charles Edi-sln revealed that firm has been, organised under the name of Edison Botanic Company to carry on the rubber interests. Shortly before death Edison's experiment in search of synthetic rubber were crowned with success through the production of a satisfactory rub- ber from the goldenrod plant. Confess lrio Bomb Slaying Of 3Cbildren Partner's Son Admits Engineering Piot to Cet Rid of Their Father Tne wo-yeac-oId.

bombing mystery of the home of Josepn Falaone, at 13x7 De Kalb Ave. in which three of his children were Vllled and bis wife and two other children were injured, has been solved. This was the announcement of Police Commissioner Mulrooney at Brooklyn Folic Headquarters shortly after noon today when be declared the perpretrators of the; outrage were in-cuf-tody and ate confessed. The men are: Frank Bumoiw. ti of ftos i'M Si.

Harry Rulsl, 2, of 34 Irving Place. -Saver Plrori, 50. of 10S5 Flushing Avenue. The apprehension of tne trio brings to an end wnat Mulrooney declares to be "one of the finest pieces of detective work I have ever seen." It represents nearly two years of constantly running down clues, meeting disappointments, but never allowing the case to drop Into the limbo of forgotten murders, on the part of Capt. Ray Honan, Capt.

John McGowan, Detectives Henry Senff, Joseph Oardis and Thomas Carroll. Kent Sid of House At the time of the bombing two theories were advanced, one that labor trouble lay behind the outrage, the other a blackmail plot. It now is learned that the real reason was the desire of Scimone to Pleas Turn ta Page Chicago's Teachers To Be Paid at Last Chicago, Oct. 49 fP Real money was in sight for Chicago school teachers today. They -will receive a montn'a pay tomorrow, the first casta they have bad since last May 1.

The finance committee of the City Council approved purchase of $4,650,000 worth of Board of Education Tax Warrants with uity funds. Ford Pay Cut Due, Auto Circles Hear Detroit, Oct. 29 A recent heavy labor turnover at the plants of the Ford Motor Company has started gossip in automotive circles that the company la contemplating a lowering of Its minimum wage scale from 17 to IS a day for regularly assigned employes. The rumor could ba neither confirmed nor disproved. Queen Marie, at 56, Is Congratulated Bucharest, Oct.

39 Dowager Queen. Marie of Rumania was receiving congratulations from her family and her- subjects today on her 56th birthday. Reynolds Baity By Kin Who John. Mitchell Reynolds III today lias Inherited $1,785,415. John is 15 months old.

He lives with his parents In a 10-room apartment at 333 K. 67th Manhattan. His Inheritance, which will be paid to him at the age of 21, Is part of the estate of his great-grandmother, Mrs. 8. Jennie Sorg.

whose will was filed for prohate yesterday in Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs. Sorg was on ber way to the Doctors JudgesMeliers For M'Cooey Jr. Slir pommetit Action in MS of Deal Candidate Is Termed Without Precedent TnerV was Wide comment In legal and political circles today over what was 'described as an'unprecedehted act, 'in the struggle to get K. McCooey's sprf on Supreme Court bench.

This was. the writing of political letters' in his behalf by 15 Supreme Court -Justices, including Presiding Justice Lasansky of the Appellate Ipi vision. i ne jtagie i iniormea mac mis has never been done before. It is customary for Supreme Court Justices to feel that they have no right to participate in political campaigns, to make speeches, to submit cash contributions, to write letters or otherwise Indulge in wire pulling. The 15 judges who wrote letters to the Judiciary committee of the Bar Association were The Writing Jnt William r.

Hkfari, Apeum Division. Kdwarat Lataniky, Presiding Justice, Appellate Division. Isaac Capper, Appellate Division. William A. Carswell, Aeaellate Division.

Lewis L. Faweett. Mitchell May. Harry E. Lewis.

Leander B. Fa ber. iohn MacCrata. Kdward J. Byrn.

John B. Johnston. Edward Itlegelmaoa. James A. Daaae.

Charles J. Doda. Selah B. Strong. Of these Justices, six are Repuo-iiceo.

One of them. Supreme Court Picas Tarn to Pag IS 11 on Texas Flight Poisoned by Fod r'ori Worth, Oct. 29 Pj Reg Robblns, former coholder of the air endurance record, and ten persons accompanying him on a land promotion flight suffered food poisoning yesterday. The trip toot them over the Rio Grande valley. Physicians attributed their illness to ground meat sandwiches prepared in Brownsville, projected organleation of a new LT.

Harkness Quite Bar Body, Hits Deal O.K. Trvo Other Resignations Revenled Since (roup Backed Bench Dicker Three resignations have followed the Brooklyn Bar Association's in-dorsmenc of John H. McCooey Jr. for one of the 12 new places on the Supreme Court Bench and Its approval of the McCooey-Stelnbrlnk-Kracke deal. This was revealed today by Fred L.

Gross, the association's president, whose activities in scouring the pas-saga of the legislation were related yesterday by John H. McCooey Sr. The name of only one was made public by Mr. Oross. He is Leroy T.

Harkness, a Republican and a former member of the State Transit Commission. Harkness' letter, written Tuesday, consisted of this one sentence: "Please accept my resignation." "My prompt action speaks for it-jelt" was his only comment today. Harkness' resignation was the only one of the three received yesterday which could definitely be ascribed to dissatisfaction with the action taken Monday, Gross said. "The other two might have quit for similar reasons but there in nothing in their letters to indicate It." he said. These three resignations bring to five the total to leave the Bar Association since its failure to denounce the 7-5 Bench barter.

Two Others Assail Barter Two others had announced their resignations prior to last Monday's meeting. They are Krnest P. Seelman, former member of the Appellate Division's Committee on Character and Fitness, and Paul Wlndels, former leader of the 4th A. D. At the time he quit, Wlndels explained: "My resignation was prompted by my deep dissatisfaction with the Bar Association for Its failure to take action with respect to the identical tickets named as a result of the deal between Democrats and Republicans." Seelman said: "A crisis exists in this judicial district.

Failure of the Bar Association to act is sad indeed to contemplate," O. P. Boss- Mary's Story of Bench Deal On Page 12. 000 miles, more than itve times that of the earth. The evidence of the massive unknown world is the present peculiar action of the planet Uranus, one of the outer members of the solar system.

in astronomical 'language, is "perturbed." This means that Uranus is displaced from proper The displacement is due, in Pickering's calculations, to the giant planet, and shows its size and position. Two other unknown planets, both smaller and not' so far dlitant, Dr. Pickeritig says, appear to be knocking for recognition with their gravitational messages. There can scarcely be any doubt, ha thinks, that on of thes two "perturbed" Uranus in IM. Tastes Like Whisky But Looks Like Wine Swells Like Pear Oil aud Is Produced by Fermentation but Is Mot Alcoholic Brazilian Chemist (em It r'rom Coffee, Calls It Vinegar ay JOHN 1.

ONED Srienve Editor of Tin Eagt it, tasiex like old whisky, looks like ft nine wine, smells like pear oil and Is produced by 'fermentation. But 1t is not an alcohol. 'Sounds ra trier intriguing. Sounds like a further com Goes Knife arawav Under Little Rock, Oct. HP) United States Senator Thaddeus JH.

Caraway of Arkansas underwent an. operation her today for removal of a kidney stone. His physicians said th operagieafc was a success and the Senator condition was described as entire! satisfactory. More Showers Due TomoiTmr Rain, mist and innrett, with temperatures well above normal, today gave New-York a-wars) time of it. And, th WeaUer bureau predicted, there wouid probably mora showers ton! ht and tomorrow.

But, after all there would be cooler morrow. Th official mercury bad tiimoed to 62 at 11 ajn. today 11 dcereeo above normal average for tuti data and it seemed likely tha a ftigw mark of 85 would be reached dur ing the afternoon. At noon th temperature dropped off to 81. Wickersham Letter -Indorses Thomarv Tha.

Norman Thomas, Socialist. "is the outstanding candidate" for th office of Borough President of Manhattan is the belief of Oeori W. Wickersham. In a letter to tha New York Times the chairman et President Hoover's Law Enforcement Commission said In part: "He is a Socialist and I am nct," but he is honest, able, public spirited, fearless and sympathetic. If, by th thoughtful vote of lnde.

pendent Democrats and Republicans he should be elected, a greet forward step would be taken toward improvement in our local government." Ooolidges Leave Old Homestead for City Plymouth, Oct. 39 Of) Mr.f and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge today left the old Coolidge homestead at Ply mouth, where they had soent a nart of th Summer and the Autumn, to return to their home in Northamp Fiiul (Evidence of Neiv Planel r' 5 Times as Big us the Earth plication of the prohibition problem. The man wno made this stuff says it's a vinegar, but Shakespeare said "What's In a name?" The stuff is made from the coffee piant. F.

W. Freise, a Brazilian chemtdt, succeeded in getting the liquor out of the pulp of the coffee fruit, according to a research narrative made public by the American Chemical Society. The coffee bean from which we get out breakfast beverage grows in a pod surrounded by scarlet-colored pulp. This pulp is separated in the wet process of coffee preparation. "To secure rapid and uniform fermentation." Mr, Friese declares, "the Preaiciiou of a new, giaut planet lying 'far outside the known limits of the lar system was received today from Professor William H.

Pickering Internationally known astronomer at the Mandevllie. Jamaica, 'private observatory. He ii one of tile two astronomers who predioted the existence and position of Pluto, the -Planet discovered two years ago. He calls the new unknown Planet P. This planet he estimates as the third most 'massive of the sun's family, surpassed only by mighty Jupiter, which is about twice its lilzs, and Saturn, according to the Associated Press.

com putations show'lte diameter at 44,. HOW TO "BEAT THE BENCH SEE PAOE ti ton, Mass..