The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

a BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1936 MI 11 Deaths Kunz, Rev. James Magrath, Brittan, Minnie Gertrude W. Buckett, wmh. Sr. Mallericlese E.

Duryea, Edward Fallon, John H. Ross, Laura A. Fieseler, Mathilda Schmetzer, H. Filan, Joseph V. Schoonmaker, Gordon, Warren Hattie M.

Hildebrand, C. E. Stowbridge, Gilbert Kane, Mary A. Toomey, Mary A. Kimpton, Charles ANDERSON On July 31, 1936, LUDWIKA of 180 12th beloved mother Mrs.

Grace Wollmers, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Teresa Myers and Harry Anderson. Funeral from her residence Monday, 10:30 a.m.; thence to Thomas Aquinas Church, 4th Ave. and 9th where in requiem mass will be offered.

Cemetery. Interment Holy Cross BRITTAN-On July 31, MINNIE BRITTAN, wife of the late Albert Brittan and mother of Mrs. Samuel J. Donaghy and Mrs. Michael J.

Hogan beloved sister of Adolph Bates. "Funeral from the Macken Mortuary, 52 Clinton Rockville Centre, on August 3. Mass of requiem St. Agnes Church, Rockville Centre, at 10 a.m, BUCKETT--WILLIAM July 30, at his home, 74 Spruce Floral Park, beloved father of William Buckett Molly Waldron; brother of Abner W. Buckett.

Funeral services at his Sunday evening at 8:30. Interment Monday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. DURYEA-On July 31, 1936, WILLIAM beloved husband of Anne J. Duryea. Funeral services at his residence, 16 Westbury Road, Garden City, N.

Tuesday, August 4, at 2:30 p.m. FALLON-JOHN suddenly, on July 30, 1936, beloved husband of Jennie L. Fallon (nee Harrington). Funeral Monday, 10 a.m., from his residence, 135 Penn St. Solemn requiem mass Church of Transfiguration.

Interment Keyport, New Jersey. FIESELER-MATHILDA, on July 31, 1936, beloved wife of Henry and mother of Ethel, Louise, John and Henry; also survived by two brothers and one sister. Funeral services at chapel, 3358 Fulton Brooklyn, on Sunday, at 8 p.m. Funeral Monday at convenience of family, FILAN-July 31, 1936, JOSEPH beloved husband of Mary Coll, devoted father of William, Joseph and Robert, dear son of Loretta and the late Luke Filan, dear brother of John, Mrs. David Coll, Mrs.

James Carey, Mrs. Arthur Mullin and Mrs. Daniel McGinnis. Funeral from the mortuary of Thomas H. Ireland, 1088 Nostrand Avenue, August 3, 9 a.m.

Solemn requiem' mass, Church of St. Michael, Jerome Street, near Atlantic Avenue. -WARREN, on July 31, 1036, husband of Anna and father of Mrs. Homer Hammond. He leaves a mother and two brothers.

Services at the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City, on Sunday, Aug. 2, at 2 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, L. I. HILDEBRAND CLARENCE suddenly, on July 30, beloved son of Isabelle Hildebrand and the late Clarence E.

Hildebrand. Services at Moadinger's Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Saturday, 8 p.m. KANE MARY ALICE, on July 31, at her home, 132 Noble St. Funeral Monday from her home at 9:30 a.m.; thence to L. Anthony of Padua Church, where a mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. KIMPTON-Suddenly, on Thursday, July 30, 1936, CHARLES F. KIMPTON, beloved husband of Ruth H. Kimpton. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Sunday, at 2:45 p.m.

It is earnestly requested that no flowers be sent. KUNZ The Rev. JAMES J. KUNZ, on July 31, 1936, in his 60th year. Survived by one brother, Aloysius Kunz; one sister, Elizabeth Spinner; one sister-in-law, Mrs.

Frank Kunz; nephews and nieces. Remains reposing at the rectory until Sunday, 3 p.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St. Barbara, of which he was pastor.

Funeral mass on 1 Monday at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. LOYOLA COUNCIL, NO. 477, K.

OF are requested to assemble clubhouse, 628 Bedford at 8:30 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 2, to proceed thence to the home of our late brother, JOHN H. FALLON, a charter member, at 135 Penn St. ALFRED J. MORAN, Grand Knight.

Henry J. Gawel, Recorder. MAGRATH-On Friday, July 31, 1936, GERTRUDE WENDELKEN, beloved wife of Franklyn B. Magrath, of 192 Parkway. Services at the Harry, T.

Pyle Mortuary, 1925 Church Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. MAUJER-On July 30. beloved husband of Ruth Maujer and beloved father of Leslie Jr. Funeral services at his residence, 71-06 64th Glendale, at 8 p.m. Saturday.

Interment 2 p.m. Sunday, Cypress Hills Cemetery, PINKERTON On Thursday, July 30, 1936, EDWARD beloved husband of Margaret R. Pinkerton. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Monday, Aug. 3, at 10 a.m.

VITAL NOTICES (Acknowledgments, Births, Confirmations, Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, Masses, Memoriams), accepted daily up to 9 A.M. for First Edition, 1:15 P.M. for Wall Street Edition; Saturday up 10 9:15 A.M. for First Edition, 11 A.M. for Second Edition, 1:30 P.M.

for Third Edition. Sunday Vital Notices close 5:30 P.M. Saturday for First Edition, Final closing: 11 P.M. Saturday. MAin 4-6000 or MAin 4-6200 Wm.

Benny Left $162,000 Estate In Trust to Widow Two Sons, Get Bequests of W. Wright Estate Set at $91,048 William who died March 4. 1933 left ed a Benny, which funeral and aldministration costs reduced to $162,361, according to appraisal filed yesterday in the State Transfer Tax Appraisal Office. The estate was left in trust for the widow, Margaret E. Benny, of Neck Road, after bequests of $25,000 each had been made to two sons, Gilbert of the Neck Road address and Harold of 33 Village Road, and $1,500 had been bequeathed to a brother, Edward Benny, of 2287 Gravesend Ave.

The will provides that after the death of the widow, the principal of the trust shall pass equally to each of five sons, Gilbert, Harold, Charles, of Neck Road address, William of 1436 E. 7th St. and Edward, 1161 E. 32d St. The bulk of estate was in the form of real estate.

Bentley Warren Wright who died Feb. 9, 1936 left a gross estate of $96,099, reduced by administration and expenses to $91,048, according an appraisal. The sum other, of $50,400 was in the form of stocks and bonds. Mr. Wright's widow, Alice M.

Wright, 173 Winthrop St. receives the sum of $14,311 cash deposited in various banks, and an income for life from the rest of the estate, left in trust. On death, the principal be divided between two daughters, Marjorie al and Norma. Wife of Shelubov Given New Chance To Tell of Finances Mrs. Jessie L.

Shelubov of 1838 E. 5th St. will have one more chance, on Aug. 4, to tell Comissioner of Accounts Blanshard about the financial affairs and activities of her husband. Patrolman Edward Shelubov, who is awaiting on departmental charges for failing to make a "proper" explanaof how he came by the four crisp, new $100 bills that he dropped in the office of Commissioner Valentine's confidential squad of which he was then a member.

Commissioner Blanshard asked Justice John MacCrate in Supreme Court to send Mrs. Shelubov to jail because of her flat refusal to answer questions at the "examination" conducted by Examiner, McCloskey several days she does not answer on Aug. 4, she goes to jail, the court ruled. "I don't care a hoot and that's all there, is to it." was Mrs. Shelubov's final fling at her inquisitors, Justice MacCrate was told.

A transcript of some of the questions that Mrs. Shelubov did not answer were submitted in court. This is how the "record" looked when the examiners finally gave up in despair: Q. You appreciate the deposits in your bank account are in excess of your husband's salary? A. They are not.

Q. Mere arithmetic shows they are? A. They are not. Q. If you care to explain those excess deposits- A.

I'll not explain anything. Q. Do you remember a deposit on Aug. 24, 1935, of A. I remember.

Q. And where did that $1,150 come from? A. I refuse to answer. Q. Would it incriminate you to answer that? A.

I just refuse to answer. I just don't see where any one's business outside of "my husband and myself. Q. I want to give you an opportunity to think over your attitude and not force us to take some other measure? A. It doesn't concern me what action you take.

don't give 'I a hoot. That's all there is to. it. Are you prepared to answer any questions at all? A. No.

Q. None whatever? A. None whatever. Q. You understand this is an inquiry into, the Police Department? A.

Yes, I understand. Her lawyer, Thomas F. X. Kirk, court was told, advised her to stand pat. He contended she will be a witness for her husband at the police trial and should not be compelled to testify before the Commissioner of Accounts.

Deaths ROSS-LAURA suddenly at 450 3d on July 31, 1936, widow of the late Alexander C. Ross and beloved mother of Mabel A. Robb. Services at her home Sunday, Aug. 2, at 8:30 p.m.

Interment GreenWood Cemetery, Monday, 10:30 a.m. SCHMETZER-On July 31, 1936, HENRY of 502 39th St. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Funeral Parlors, 83 Hanson Place, Monday, 1:30 p.m. SCHOONMAKER HATTIE on July 30, 1936. Services at her home, 136 Herkimer Brooklyn, N.

on Saturday evening, Aug. 1, 8 o'clock. Interment Sunday, 1:30 p.m., Irondale Cemetery, Millerton, N. Y. STOWBRIDGE On July 31, 1936, GILBERT STOWBRIDGE.

Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Monday at 2 p.m. TOOMEY-MARY July 31, beloved wife of the late Patrolman Jeremiah Toomey, mother of Reverend William F. Toomey, John Helen Raymond V. and Edwin J. Funeral Monday, at 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 11' Adelphi Place, Cypress Hills; thence to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Euclid Ave.

and Fulton St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In Memoriam WILLIAMSON-In loving memory of our dear, mother, EMMA WILLIAMSON, died Aug. 1, 1932. SONS and DAUGHTER.

James H. West San Diego, Aug. 1 (P) James H. West, 80, publisher, newspaper correspondent, author and Unitariminister, formerly of Boston, died here yesterday. John N.

Payne, 94, Dies in Huntington Special to The Eagle Huntington, Aug. 1-John Nicholson Payne, prominent resident of Huntington for ten years, died yesterday at his home on Vineyard Road. He would have been 94 on Aug. 15. Born in Nashville, he was long a leader in church and fraternal circles in the South.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Esther Brooks Payne; two sons, Oliver H. Payne of Cold Spring Harbor, and John A. Payne of East Norwich, and three daughters, C. Parker of Huntington, Mrs.

Stewart M. Robinson of Elizabeth, N. and Mrs. Harry S. Hawkins of Ann Arbor, Mich.

The Rev. Edward J. Humeston, pastor the First Presbyterian Church of Huntington, will conduct private funeral services tomorrow at his home. Services Monday For Father Kunz Funeral services for the Rev. James J.

Kunz, 60, who died yesterday in St. Catherine's Hospital of a complication of diseases, will be held Monday, with a requiem mass at 10 a.m. in St. Barbara's R. C.

Church, Bleecker St. and Central where he had been pastor 16 years. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. The body will repose at the rectory, 138 Bleecker until 3 p.m.

tomorrow, when it will be removed to the church to lie in state until Monday morning. Father Kunz was born in Brooklyn and was educated at St. Francis College and St. John's Seminary. Prior to coming to St.

Barbara's he was pastor of St. Bernard's Church. Surviving are a brother, Aloysius Kunz; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Spinner, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Kunz.

John H. Fallon Rites on Monday Funeral services for John H. Falof 135 Penn who died of a heart attack Thursday afternoon at 5th Ave. and 100th Manhattan, will be held Monday with a mass of requiem at 10 a.m. in the R.

C. Church of the Transfiguration, Marcy Ave. and Hooper St. Burial will be in Keyport, N. J.

Mr. Fallon retired 12 years ago from the New York Police Department. He was a member of the Honor Legion. He was president St. Vincent de Paul Society of the Church of the Transfiguration and also was a member of the Holy Name Society there.

He was a charter member of Loyola Council, 477, K. of C. Born in Mattewan, N. he had lived in Brooklyn since childhood. His widow, Mrs.

Jennie L. Fallon, survives, J. V. Filan Follows Father in Death Joseph V. Filan, 33, died yesterday at his home, 299 Autumn six days after the death of his father, Luke Filan, in Seaford, L.

I. The father was an Eastern District wholesale coal dealer. The younger Mr. Filan, who has been seriously ill since last January with a heart ailment, was not informed of his father's death. His father also died of a heart attack.

The younger Mr. Filan was employed in the U. S. Customs House for 15 years until two years ago when ill health forced him to retire. He was a member of the 19th A.

D. Democratic Club and the Holy Name Society of St. Michael's R. C. Church.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Coll Filan; three sons, William, Joseph and Robert; his mother, Mrs. Loretta Filan; a brother, John Filan, and four sisters, Mrs. David Coll, Mrs. James Carey, Mrs.

Arthur Mullin and Mrs. Daniel McGinnis. Funeral services will be held Monday from the Thomas H. Ireland Mortuary, 1088 Nostrand with a mass at 9 a.m. in St.

Michael's Church, Jerome St. and Atlantic Avenue. Events Tonight Bon Voyage dinner and dance in honor of Mai. Benjamin T. Anuskewicz.

American Delegate to the 17th Polish Congress, Warsaw, by LongI Grotto Post. 1115, A. at Pouch Mansion, 345 Clinton 7. Midsummer Festival. Regular Democratic Association of the 6th A.

Labor Lyceum, 8. Goldman's Band, Prospect Park, 8. THE TIDES (By 0. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey) (Daylight Saving Time) AUGUST 1 High Water Low Water A.M.

P.M. A.M. I P.M. Sandy Hook 7:12 7:32 1:14 1:14 The Battery 7:45 7:59 1:53 1:53 Hell Gate 9:37 9:40 4:01 3:52 AUGUST 2 Sandy Hook 7:57 8:15 2:01 2:03 The Battery 8:26 8:41 2:37 2:40 Hell Gate 10:14 10:25 4:35 4:35 SUN RISES AND SETS August August 2 Rises.5:52 Sets.8:12 Rises.5:53 Sets.8:11 U.S. Olympians Avoid Salute Millions Join in Festivities as Games Open -War Dead Honored Continued from Page: 1 the International Olympic Committee marched to the memorial for the war dead and Count Henri Baillet-Latour and Dr.

Theodor Lewald laid a wreath there. First to arrive at the memorial on Berlin's main stem, Unter den Linden, were the various athletic youth organizations, colorfully uniformed and each carrying its national flag. Some of these laid wreaths at the memorial, after which companies of soldiers and sallors and members of the air force, preceded band, came down the avenue gooseand' stepped past the memorial. Americans 300 Strong The army of 4,844 athletes was swelled by countless unofficial visitors, sports writers, team officials and others, while a million Germans gathered in holiday spirit to see and hear the spectacular opening ceremonies, a 12-hour program of assemblies, receptions and parades. America's team, more than 300 strong, was prepared to make a fine showing with its natty straw-hatted uniforms.

America's color bearer was, Alfred Jochim, Union City, gymnast, who had two other four -time Olympians, James W. O'Connor of Venice, and Fred Lauer of Chicago, members of the water polo team, as color guards. The 15 Americans clated to compete in the opening track and field events Sunday were excused from the opening ceremonies and parades. To Defy Downpour Despite another bad turn in the weather, a downpour threatening to deluge the most elaborate setup in Olympic history, every indication was that the mass demonstrations would reach their anticipated heights. at least in numbers.

People lined the curbs three deep all along the main routes to the staduim where Chancellor Hitler was due to lead a motorcade of Olympic officials to the inaugural setting. Shortly after 1 p.m. the first spectators were admitted to the ends of the upper deck of the huge concrete enclosure, quickly filling to the equivalent of American baseball bleachers. Four American girls, attired in blue coats and white skirts, in keeping with the traditional American Olympic uniform, were among the earliest arrivals. Hitler Greets Committee Hitler, receiving the International Dlympic Committee early in the afternoon, announced his contribution, as a last memorial to the celebration of the 11th Olympiad, was "to resume complete excavation of the original Olympic Arena, begun in 1875 by German savants, but dropped in 1881." "I thank the Greek government for having voluntarily consented to the execution of this work," the Fuehrer said.

"The hallowed ancient culture thus will be restored to the people of today." Greek Flame Lights Arena Admist raindrops and a fullthroated "Deutschland Uber Alles," sung by 28,000 youths and maidens, the Olympic flame arrived from Greece on a torch carried by a white-uniformed runner, and then flared up on the altar of Berlin's historic Domplatz. Dr. Paul Goebbels, Nazi Minister of Propaganda, in the name of lin's youth, greeted salutation: the arriving "Hail! flame a May you never die out." After lighting the altar flame the runner retraced his steps to the entrance of the square where he lighted another brazier around which fluttered the flags of all nations participating in the games. This gesture, too, was veiled by the rain and accompanied by melodythis time the strains of the "Horst Wessel" song with which the ceremony closed. Brazilians Withdraw A wholesale withdrawal of Brazilian athletes today followed the South Americans' failure to settle factional differences.

The Brazilians were forced to withdraw from the swimming, rowing and track and field competitions as rival teams, sponsored by different factions, failed to settle their differences. Mrs. LAURA SANDERS. 53, of 195 Pros- pect Park West, who died Thursday in Israel Zion Hospital after A short illness, will be buried tomorrow In Washington Cemetery, following funeral services at 11 a.m. in the Flatbush Memorial Chapel, 1283 Coney Island Ave.

She had lived in Brooklyn for two years. having lived previously in Greensborough, and Tampa, Fla. Surviving are her husband, Sidney Sanders; four sons, Jerome, Ralph, Augustus and Murray Sanders, 1 two daughters, Miss Evelyn Sanders and Mrs. Esther Siegel of Montgomery, Ala. JOHN J.

O'SHAUGHNESSY, who died Thursday at his home, 102 3d Place, will be buried Monday in St. John's Cemetery, following funeral services, with a mass of requiem at 9:30 a.m, in St. Mary Star of the Sea R. C. Church.

He was lifelong resident of Brooklyn. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Dowdell, and stepfather, John Dowdell; two sons, John and Robert O'Shaughnessy, and a daughter, Doris O'Shaughnessy. Shipping Table Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships (Hours Below Are Daylight Saving Time) TOMORROW Ship Line From Due to Dock Pier ACADIA. Eastern Yarmouth Aug 1.

5:00 p.m. 18 Murray st GEORGIC, Cunard White Star Havre July 24, Southampton, Cobh 8:30 a.m. 56 14th st MADISON. Old Dominion Norfolk Aug 1 3 p.m. 25 Franklin st PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, United States Hamburg July 22, Havre.

Southampton, Cobh 6:30 p.m. 60 19th st QUIRIGUA, United Fruit Port Limon July 25. Havana, etc 1:00 p.m. 7 Rector st TOMORROW No sallings scheduled. Officials See Kids Try New Pool The younger lement of Greenpoint flocked to newest swimming pool, which was formally dedicated the top, left to right, are WPA Administrator Victor F.

F. McGuinness at the opening ceremonies. Below is located on Lorimer St. 75,000 Hail Opening Of Pool in Greenpoint Mayor Turns on Underwater Lights and Pays Tribute to McGuinness as Sheriff Sees Dream Realized at 'Garden Spot' Some 75,000 Greenpointers hailed the opening of the eighth of the city's 11 new swimming pools at McCarren Park, Lorimer St. between Driggs Ave.

and Bayard last night. The event marked the realization of a long cherished dream for the "Garden Spot of the World." Mayor LaGuardia, who threw the switch that turned on the underwater lights to illumine the pool, recalled that Sheriff Peter J. McGuinnes as a Greenpoint Alderman 16 years ago had introduced "a resolution asking for a pool on this spot." The Mayor was president of the Board of Alderman at the time. Appreciation Praised At no previous pool dedications had such an appreciative spirit and hospitality been manifest as was demonstrated by the neighbors of his "old friend Pete," the Mayor said. This assertion was seconded by Park Commissioner Robert Moses.

The Mayor in the course of his address also spoke of Sheriff McGuinness as "the prince" of the garden spot. The formal opening ceremonies at the pool were preceded by a parade of community organizations along Manhattan Ave. to the Lorimer St. entrance, with the Mayor and Sheriff McGuinness in the vanguard. Amplifiers carried the address to the milling thousands in streets and the crowded rooftops surrounding the Order was maintained by 210 policemen under the direction of First Deputy Police Commissioner Harold Fowler.

Praises Andrews, Ridder The Mayor paid a warm tribute to two city servants present who relinquished their posts last night. They were W. Earle Andrews, general superintendent of the Department of Parks, who leaves the city service to general manager of the 1939 World's Fair, F. Ridder, city WPA administrator. Mr.

Andrews had been Park Commissioner Moses' "right hand man" since taking office in 1934 and Mr. Ridder, who became the local WPA administrator at the request of President Roosevelt, had demonstrated not only his ability as a great executive and planner but as a great diplomat during his term of office, the Mayor said. Mr. Ridder was presented with a certificate commending him for "most distinctive service" on behalf of WPA officials and workers and city officials. Mayor LaGuardia signed the certificate before the audience.

'Real Contribution' The WPA has made a real contribution to the city, Mr. Ridder said in pointing out that it had been fortunate for New York that the Federal Government was able to give the work, for it has meant city improvements that would otherwise not have been secured. "To be administrator is a privilege, especially when knows the workers on the WPA." Ridone, der said. "I'm not only proud of the work of the WPA but equally so of the men and women with whom I have been privileged to work in the past ten months." Controller Frank J. Taylor said that the money spent by the Federal Government could not have gone for a better purpose than the building of the pool.

He paid tribute to the foresight and energy of Park Commissioner Moses. Prolonged applause greeted the Private Funeral For C. L. Allen; Killed in Crash Services for Tobacco Executive to Be Held at Greenwich Sunday Special to The Eagle Greenwich, Aug. 1-Private funeral services for C.

Louts Allen, chairman board of the Penn Tobacco Company of Wilkes-Larre, will be held at 3 p.m., Sunday, at Fred D. Knapp Sons' Home. Mr. Allen, who lived at 16 Putnam Greenwich, was killed en automobile accident last Frid At Hampton, Iowa, while on a business trip. He was 53 years old.

He was president of the Pyrene Manufacturing Company of Newarie, N. J. A graduate of George Washington Law School, Washington, Mr. Allen practiced law until 1914 when he became a clerk in the Pyrene Company, rising to the presidency two years later. He WAS a member of the Tau Delta fraternity and the Sleepy Hollow Country Club in Scarboro, N.

Y. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. KathWarner Allen; two children, father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Allen of Philipse Manor, N. and a sister, Mrs. T. F. Planagan of Harrison, N.

Y. 7 Eagle Staff Photos Park today to try out the last night by Mayor LaGuardia. Ridder, the Mayor and Sheriff a general view of the pool, Dr. Wm. McDonald, F.

D. R. Physician, Dies at Age of 63 Infantile Paralysis Expert Treated Presidentcumbs at Marion, Mass. Marion, Aug. (P)--Dr.

William McDonald, infantile paralysis specialist, to whom President Roosevelt turned in long fight for restoration of health, died at his home here early today after an illness of four years. He was 63 years old. A native of Albany, N. he received his medical degree from Columbia University in 1899. He was a fellow American Medical Association, a specialist in neurology and psychiatry and a member of the Asociation for Research in Nervous and Mental Diseases.

Dr. McDonald practiced for many years in Providence, R. before settling in Marion, in semi-retirement. President Roosevelt spent the Summers of 1925 and 1926. on a farm in North Marion that he might be near the physician for treatment.

In 1933 the Chief Executive began his Summer cruise here so he could spend a little time with his old friend. Two years ago the President stopped at nearby Mattapoisett on Vincent Astor's yacht Nourmahal in the hope Dr. McDonald might come aboard. The physician was too ill to do so, however. Scissors Give Hope Of Clevenger Clue Asheville, N.

Aug. 1 (P)-A pair of scissors was added today to the list of possible clues in the mystery ous slaying of Helen Clevenger, 18-) year-old New York University stur dent. Chief of Police William J. Everett disclosed that the scissors, possibly used in mutilation of 'the young woman's face, was picked from a garbage receptacle several days ago and turned over to police. row.

Geo. A. Arkwright, Davies Auerbach Cornel. Ridley vs. The Princess Constn.

Louis H. Katzman, comp. Wayland Bernard. Rosenfield vs. Levy, Isidor Sohn, Joseph L.

Paradise, Holmes vs. Bersutzky, Samuel Latinsky, comp. Nathan Ginsberg. Holmes vs. Stoller, Wm.

T. Simpson, Nathan Ginsberg Levy VS. Lombardo, John T. Bladen, Nathan Ginsberg. East N.

Y. Sves. Bank vs. Portview Rity. Jos.

C. H. Flynn. sell. Crews E.

McGrath Buckley. East N. Y. Svgs, Bank vs. Schwartz, Irving Barry, sell, Crews T.

E. Monaco vs. Levy. Joseph Neustadt, sell, Crews T. James M.

Brooks, Robinson vs. Palumbo, Louis E. Hirsch. sell, Stephen F. Barrera, T.

Robt. H. Elder. Prudential Ins. Co.

vs. Zweifler, Wm. Pape, sell, Wm. F. Reynolds, E.

Clark Reynolds. Mtge. Com. Vs. Cohen, Albert Lustic.

sell. Gabriel Abeles, C. Bent. J. Rabin.

Pres. Dir. of Manhattan Co. vs. Realty Associates.

Arthur H. Stein, Raymond Stringham JUSTICE MAC CRATE Wmsburgh Sves. Bank vs. Wilson, Mar. tin C.

Epstein, well. Crews Shapiro, E. S. M. D.

E. Meeker Trustees of Columbia Univ Goldberg. John MoElraey sell, Wm. H. Reid.

T. John G. Saxe. Brenner vs. Brickner, Sidney H.

Gittlelson, sell. Wm. MacRoberts, T. Chas. Bernstein.

Home Owners Loan Corp. vs. Rindone, Samuel G. Coler. sell, N.

W. Lambert, Jas, B. O'Keefe. Kingston Sves. Bank vs.

Di Guglielmo, Walter Eucalos, Gabriel Abeles, E. Whitman Powers. Lincoln Sves. Bank vs. Macerata, Louis Hollenbach, sell.

McGuinness T. E. Weisbrod Froeb. City Bank Farmers Trust Co. vs.

Cohen Albert E. Richardson, sell, Walter H. Hallowell. T. c.

Stanley Gray Horan, Odom vs. Trocchia, Samuel Bernstein, Samuel Whitman. Home Owners Loan Corp. VS. Lo Cascia.

Jos. Kelly, mall, Crews S. E. Wm. G.

Wertheim, Theodore Fox Funeral Tonight 2080 appearance of Sheriff McGuinness at the microphone, who described himself as "the happiest man within the confines of the pool" now that his dream had come true. For people of Greenpoint he thanked the Mayor and the Park Commissioner "from the bottom of our hearts," and added: "When I look over this pool, I can truly say 'this is the garden spot of the world and no With the illumination of the pool the Mayor remarked that "the garden spot of the world has certainly flowered." Honored at Dinner The Mayor and Park Commissioner Moses were guests of honor at a dinner attended by 200 or more at the Lexington Council Auditorium, Meserole Ave. and Lorimer following the dedication ceremonies. Dr. Ignatius P.

A. Byrne, president of the Greenpoint Chamber of Commerce, was toastmaster. In his address at the dinner the Mayor said that when it comes to welfare, hospitals and schools there's "no minority in the Board of Estimate. We all work together and that's what makes these projects possible." Among other dinner speakers were Sheriff McGuinness, James E. Finepresident Municipal Civil Service Commission; Supreme Court Justice John MacCrate and Edgar H.

Hazelwood, vice chairman of the Brooklyn Spur of Midtown Tunnel Committection Problem' Park Commissioner Moses declared the problem of recreation for the city couldn't be solved in any other way than through neighborhood parks and playgrounds. development Of the 11 new city pools the McCarren Park and the Astoria pools are the largest. The McCarren Park pool, built at a cost of approximately 000, measures 330 by 165 feet. At one end is a semicircular diving pool; at the other end, a semicircular wading pool. The bath house has a capacity of 6,800 persons.

The pool is open daily from 10 a.m, to 10:30 p.m. Referees Appointed By JUSTICE FABER sell, Heaney John P. O' Reilly, Vs. Massa. J.

Kiernan, Harry, Gleason. JUSTICE CROPSEY Prudential Svgs. Bank vs. Cohen. John B.

White, sell, referee, E. T. Raymond O'Brien. JUSTICE LOCKWOOD Svgs. Bank Vs.

McCabe, Murray Gootrad, sell, Crews Shapiro, T. Arthur C. Weymann, JUSTICE MAC CRATE Bklyn Bank Vs. Hoke. Abraham Brodsky, sell, McGuinness R.

E. Snedeker Snedeker. Laffel Realty, vs. Friedheim. rome J.

Wallner, sell, Crews 8. E. Morgan Lockwood. Bklyn Trust Co. vs.

Lemt. Horace Callachan. Maloney Doyle. Equit. Life Assur.

Soc. vs. Rosenreich, Hyman Wank. Alexander Green. Est.

of John E. Larney vs. Kennilwood, Chas. Kromm, Grace Grace. Prudential Ins.

Co. vs. Baumwoll. A. Daniel Fusaro, Clark Reynolds.

Home Owners Loan Corp. vs. Gentile, Robt, Gruskin. Edmund F. Quinn, Home Owners Loan Corp.

Vs. Brescia, Thos. L. Higgins, Jonas Thos. Silverstone, JUSTICE LOCKWOOD Mtge.

Com. vs. S. H. Realties, F.

Huttenlocher, J. Rabin. Com. vs. No Driggs Realtors, Levi Rittenberg, Benj.

J. Rabin. Trust Co. Cong Khal Chasidei Skwera, Sydney Berger, comp. Newman Bisco.

Natl. Com, Bank Trust Co, vs. Mor- Funeral services for Theodore Fox, 69, who died of a heart ailment Thursday at his home, 86-68 109th Richmond Hill, will be held at the home at 9 o'clock tonight. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery n.t to 2 p.m. Sunday.

Mr. Fox was a foreman in the lighterage division of the Standard Oil Company of New York, where he was employed for 37 years. He was born in Manhattan and lived in Brooklyn before making his home in Richmond Hill 22 years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Annette F.

Fox, and a son, T. Wallace Fox. city's At Peter which EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent ROOM 506 FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYThe Lincoln Savings Bank of Brooklyn. plaintiff, against John Jensen and others, defendants.

Pursuant to judgment made herein, dated the 13th day of July, 1936. I will sell at auction, by WILLIAM F. REYNOLDS, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Rest Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on the 13th day of August, 1936, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises in the Borough of Brooklyn, on the southerly side of Seventy-seventh Street, three hundred thirty-six feet east of Twelfth Avenue, being a plot thirteen feet in width, front and rear, by one hundred feet in depth on both the reer line running parallel with Seventy-seventh Street and the side lines running parallel with Twelfth Avenue and partly through party walls. Said premises being knows as No. 1242 77th Street and being more particularly described in Liber 6540 of Mortgages, page 131.

Together with and subject to the dome nant and servient easements created by declaration recorded in the Kings County Register's Office in Liber 4745 of Conte veyances, page 62. Dated. July 23, 1936. EDWARD WARD McMAHON, Referee. HUTTON HOLAHAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 32 Court Street, Brooklyn, New York.

jy23-6t th NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK. The person or persons making a bid for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York or for any of its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, inwith the title of the supplies, 28- terials, work or service for which the hid 16 made. with his or their name or names and the date of presentation to the Presi. dent of the Board or to the head of she Department, at his or its office, on or fore the date and hour named in the sc. vertisement for the same, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened by the President of the Board or head of said Department and read, and the award of the contract made according to law as soon thereafter as practicable.

Each bid shall contain the name and place of residence of the person making the bid and the names of all persona interested with him therein, and if person be so interested it shall distinctly state that fact. also that it is made out any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and de in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department, a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee The City of New York is, shall be or come interested, directly or indirectly, contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or in the ance of the contract or in the supplies. work or business to which it relates. or any portion of the profts thereof. The bid must be verified by the oath in writ ing of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein in all respects true.

No bid shall be considered unless, condition precedent to the reception nr consideration of such bid, it be accompanied by a certified check upon one of the State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or 8 check of such bank or trust company signed by A duly authorized officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money or corporate stock or certificates of ness of any nature issued by The City of New York, which the Comptroller shall approve as of equal value with the security required in the advertisement to the amount of not less than three nor more than five per centura of the bond required. as provided in Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. All bids for supplies must be submitted in duplicate, The certified check or money should not be inclosed in the envelope containing the bid, but should be either inclosed in separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department. President or Board. or submitted personally upon the presentation of the bid.

For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of the work reference must be made to the specifications, schedules, plans, on file in the said office of the President. Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who 1s in arrears to The City of New York upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise upon any obligation to the City. The contracts must be bid for separately. The right is reserved in each case to reject all bids 1f it 1s deemed to be for the interest of the City 50 to do.

Bidders will write out the amount of their bids in addition to inserting the same in figures. Bidders are requested to make their bids upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the City. a copy of which. with the proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, together with a copy of the contract, including the specifications. in the form approved by the Corporation Counsel, can be obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which the work is to be done or the services are to be furnished.

Plans and drawings of struction work may be seen there..