The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

of the SUNDAY, 21, 1933 MI live to NEW YORK, MAY BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, Charge Four Passed Fake Dollar Bills Federal Commissioner Edward E. Fay yesterday held in $10,000 bail, each, for hearings May 31, four men charged with passing a number of counterfeit $1 bills on shopkeepers of Rosebank and Stapleton, S. afternoon and evening. They described themselves as Serefino Fa31, 343 E. 121st Manhattan; Emilo Frederico, 38, 2350 Cambrellany the Bronx: Thomas Colandrea, 33, 143 Winter Port Richmond.

and Raymond Jones, 29, 2073 Forest Mariners Harbor, S. I. 3 Convicted In Wife Killing Continued from Page 1 Attorney William W. Kleinman, prosecutor, started his summation. Predict Revelations No sooner was the verdict learned than those close to the case began to predict further revelations concerning the stabbing.

The shadow of the electric chair, it was felt, might result in loosening the tongue of Pigfinataro. A packed courtroom avidly scanned his features while the foreman announced he had been found guilty but got no inkling of his reaction. While standing up a few minutes later to give his pedigree to the clerk seemed on the verge of collapse but was able to walk out of a the room with a firm step. The Grimaldi brothers, hunched forward in their chairs, received the verdict with equal surface composure. While the three convicted killers were being led away, the two youngest defendants, Zock and Rybka, were being smothered in the embraces of their mothers in the corridor.

May Implicate Others Their acquittal, it was generally felt last night, leaves the way open for persons as yet unknown to become implicated in the stabbing. The story told by Joseph Pagano, State's chief witness, was four men abducted Mrs. Pignataro from his car shortly before she was found with her head nearly severed. The defense of Zock and Rybka maintained they had been brought into the case through a mistake in identity. If the unhappy Pignataro should become sufficiently panic stricken over the prospect of the electric chair, many believe he will spill the entire inside story in the hope of commutation of sentence.

The verdict marked the close of one of the most unusual trials in the history of the county. Heard 72 Witnesses Few cases have gone into more thoroughly With Kleinman pitted against eight of the most experienced criminal lawyers in Brooklyn, there was practically no phase bearing on the case left untouched. For three weeks the jury listened to 72 witnesses telling their versions fo the events surroundin gthe killing. The testimony filled a bound volume of 1,400 pages, not including the three days of summation and Judge McLaughlin's charge. The total cost of the trial to the State was close to $10,000, based on the salaries of the judge, prosecutor, clerks, attendants and jurymen, as well as the $500 fees the six lawyers assigned to the case.

The number of defendants. five, is the greatest ever the tried for murder on the same indictment in this State and the duration of the trial broke the record for a murder trial in New York State. Array of Legal Talent The legal talent assigned and retained on the defense side included Samuel S. Leibowitz, Edward Reilly, David Price, Louis Drago, Joseph A. Solovei, Leo Healy and Fred G.

Milligan. The smooth course of the trial was disturbed on the second day when Pagano took the witness stand and suffered a lapse of memory. After being held in $50,000 bail for three days as a material witness he returned to the sand and promptly identified the Grimaldis, Zock and Rybka as the four who had abducted Mrs. Pignataro. He explained he had been afraid to tell the truth before because of a threat he said he had received from Frank Grimaldi, a brother of the two on trial.

Later, Joseph Pignataro, 14-year- Shipping News Incoming Passenger and Mail Steamships Ship and Line SATURNIA (It). PRESIDENT McKINLEY, Dollar SCANYORK. Amer-Scantis. PETEN. United Fruit GEORGE WASHINGTON, Old Dominion Edward A.

Flay Funeral Slated, For Tomorrow Was Realtor and Headed Brooklyn Draft BoardOld Bushwick Resident Edward A. Flay, 78, Brooklyn realtor and secretary of the Draft Board of Brooklyn during the World War, will be buried tomorrow morning from the funeral parlors, 1230 Bushwick Ave. He died Thursday at the home of his brother, George in Manhattan. Mr. Flay was born in the old 14th Ward in Manhatan and had lived Bushwick section 40 years, where he was still active in real Ave.

At the time of his estate. He lived at 644 Everyereen was a member of the May Kings County Grand Jury. He formerly WAS a member of the 20th A. D. Democratic organization and for years was treasurer of its many, interchamber committee.

"In addition to his brother, George, he is survived by two other brothers, Detective Lieutenant Charles Flay, retired, and Frederick and two sisters, Mrs. Adelaide C. Fischer and Ellen Colger. A requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. at the Church of St.

Martin of Tours. Mons. W. J. Guinan Builder of School And Church, Dies Mons.

William J. Guinan, pastor of the R. C. Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Manhattan, since 1917, died yesterday at the rectory, 162 W. 71st after a three-week illness.

Monsignor Guinan was born in Newburgh in 1861. After graduating from Manhattan College in 1882, he studied years in Rome where he was ordained, His asisgnments, all in Manhattan, were first at St. Mary's Church on Grand St. Gabriel's Church, E. 37th and prior to his last appointment, the Church of the Holy Rosary, E.

119th St. While pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, he was instrumental in building a new church, school and rectory. Throughout his priesthood he maintained a keen interest in the Archdiocesan Apostolic Mission Band which he formed in 1896. He also served as chaplain of the Catholic Club of New York. He is survived by two sisters, the Misses Anna and Dora Guinan.

E. C. Whitmyer, Ex-Justice, Dies Schenectady, N. May 20 (AP)p Edward C. Whitmyer, former Supreme Court Justice in the Fourth Judicial District and of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, died at his home today.

He retired as a Justice of the Appellate Division, Third Department, on Dec. 31, 1931, and became a referee for Supreme Court cases. For 15 years he sat on the Supreme Judicial Court District. bench On in Jan. the Fourth, Former Governor Alfred E.

Smith elevated him to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. He celebrated his 72d birthday May 5. Born in Schenectady, he was graduated from Union College in 1882 with the decree of Bachelor of Arts and with Phi Beta Kappa honors. He is survived by his widow, formerly Frances Priscilla Matthews of Canton, whom he married in 1896. MRS.

KATHERINE T. DUNNE, widow of Charles J. Dunne, and a well-known resident of Flatbush, died yesterday. She was born in Ireland and was a member of Holy Cross R. C.

Church for 35 years She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Von Rhee, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday, with A solemn mass in Holy Cross C. Church and interment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery, From Due Pier Trieste, May 6, Patras, Gibraltar 9:00 a.m.

86 46th st Manila, San Francisco, 9:00 a.m. 12th st Jersey Oity Copenhagen, May 9. 5:00 p.m, Jersey City Port Limon, May 13; Cristobal, Havana 5:00 p.m. 7N Rector st Norfolk, May 20 4:00 p.m. 25 R.

Fr'klin st TOMORROW Glasgow Bay, 13: a Belfast. 8:00 a.m. 56 14th st Antwerp, May 14; Havre, Southampton 1:00 p.m. 59 18th st Genoa, May 12; Villefranche, Gibraltar A.M...... 97 57th st San Francisco, May Cristobal, Havana, 61 21st st Santo Domingo City, May 16; San Juan 9:00 a.m.

27 R. Hubert st Puerto Colombia, Kingston, Port-au-Prince .9:00 a.m. 8 Bkin, Orange st La Ceiba 8:00 a.m, 20 Peck Slip Sa-Savannah, May 7:00 a.m. 46 Charles st ville, May 19; Charleston 7:00 a.m. 37 Spring st TUESDAY Liverpool May 13, Cobh, Galway, Boston.

Noon 56 14th st Southampton May 17, Cherbourg 59 18th st Genoa May 16, Villefranche, Gibraltar AM 86 46th st Rotterdam, May 13, Boulogne, 5th st, Hoboken London May 12... 8:30 a.m. 58 16th st Havre May 17, 57 15th st World 12th st Jersey City St. Thomas, PM 74 34th st Havana May 20. 14 Wall st Norfolk May 22.

4:00 p.m. 25 Franklin st Outgoing Passenger TODAY CRISTOBAL COLON, for Vigo and CoroPier 8, E. R. (Old Slip), Mails close 10:30 a.m.: sails 2 p.m. NORTHERN PRINCE, for Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires, from Pier 74, N.

R. (W. 34th Mails close 7 p.m. (registered mail closes 12 p.m., May 20): sails 11 p.m. TOMORROW DROMORE CASTLE, for Cape Town, Lourance Marques and Beira, from Pier 1, Bush Docks, Brooklyn.

Mails close 9 RESOLUTE, for Cherbourg, Southampton A 13 ZEITZ-DAVIDSON Mr. Mrs. Samuel Davidson, of 265 Riverside Drive, New York City, announce the marriage of their daughter, ETHEL, to WALTER ZEITZ, son of and Mrs. Zeitz, of 287 E. Brooklyn.

Mari Max. Deaths Marriages Baumgartner, A. Jones, Jessie H. Bradley, Mary Jost, John Curran, Thomas Linke, Julia Donald, James A. McCormick, Dunne, Nellie F.

Katherine T. MacKay, James Ebner, Quigley, Mary E. Margaret A. Schenck, Herbert Feeney, Nellie Snyder, Lillian Flay, Edward A. Schumacher, B.

Fox, Elizabeth Shields, Olive M. Goepfert, Sterritte, T. R. Josephine Stesen, Ansine Haggstrom, Etta Toshach, Amy E. Hutten, Janet Van De Water Mary Jane BAUMGARTNER ALBERT, on May 18, 1933, aged 51 years, beloved husband of Anna M.

Kunzweller Baumgartner and brother of Caroline Huber, Mary Klug and Elizabeth Baumgartner and William Baumgartner, Services Sunday, 4 p.m., at his home, 162-50 14th Beachhurst, L. InteruneraL on Monday, 11:45 a.m. Lutheran Cemetery. BRADLEY-On May 20, 1933, MARY ALICE BRADLEY, at her residence, 1073 E. 28th Brooklyn.

Survived by her sons, Bernard Grimes, Kenneth and Gordon Bradley, and her husband, Charles, Requiem mass Tuesday, May 23, at Our Lady of Help of Christians, E. 28th St. and Avenue N. CURRAN- May 20, THOMAS beloved husband of Agnes Alberth; father of James, John, Agnes, Joan and Mrs. Eileen Kenny, and brother of James Curran.

Funeral Tuesday morning from his residence, 1726 Stuart requiem mass at the Church of the Good Shepherd at 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DONALD Suddenly, on Friday, May 19, 1933, JAMES A. DONALD, of 42-21 Main Flushing. Services will be held at the Hallett Homestead, 147th St.

and Northern Boulevard, Flushing, on Sunday evening, May 21, at 8 o'clock. Interment private. DUNNE On 19, 1933, KATHERINE T. DUNNE, widow of Charles J. Dunne and sister of Mrs.

Mary Von Rhee. Funeral from her residence, 95 Linden Boulevard, on Monday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Holy Cross Church at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross. EBNER-On Friday, May 19, 1933, MARGARET beloved wife of William H.

and mother of Mattie R. Ebner. Services at her residence, 1824 Kimball on Monday, May 22, at 8 p.m, beloved sister of Edward P. Michael Feeney, Funeral from Kennedy's Parlors, Church and Rogers Aves. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; mass at St.

Jerome's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FLAY-On May 18, 1933, in his 78th year, EDWARD A. FLAY, beloved brother of Charles George Frederick B. and two sisters, Mrs.

Adelaide C. Fischer and Mrs. Ellen Bolger. Funeral at Roemmele's Funeral Church, 1230 Bushwick on Monday, May 22, at 9 a.m.; thence to the Church of St. Martin of Tours, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered.

FOX-On May 20, 1933, ELIZABETH (LYDA) FOX (nee Carney), beloved wife of the late Daniel P. Fox and mother of Daniel P. Fox Jr. Funeral from her home, 636 E. 21st on Tuesday, May 23, at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at Our Lady of Refuge R.

C. Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GOEPFERT-On May 20, 1933, JOSEPHINE GOEPFERT (nee Leaycraft), at her home, 462 Drew in her 45th year. She is survived by her husband, Robert; one son, Robert and one daughter, Marie.

Requiem mass at the R. C. Church of St. Sylvester, Grant and McKinley on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. HAGGSTROM At Rockville Centre, on Saturday, May 20, 1933, ETTA, wife of the late Frederick E.

Haggstrom, in her 70th year. Services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Wyle, 25 Oakdale Road, Rockville Centre, on Monday, May 22, at 8:30 p.m. Interment Quogue Cemetery, Quogue, I. HUTTEN On May 19, 1933, JANET (nee May), beloved daughter of Edwin V.

and Sarah F. Hutten. Services at her home, 112 North Chatsworth Larchmont, N. p.m. Monday.

(Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco papers please copy.) JONES On Saturday, May 20, JESSIE HAIG (nee Robertson), of 8220 Narrows beloved wife Howard E. Jones, and dear sister of Mrs. Stevenson B. Haig, Mrs. Homer Beaudet, and Martha Mi.

Robertson. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. JOST-JOHN, husband of Johanna and father of Catherine Norton, Helen and John Jost, brother of Catherine and Charles Jost, grandfather of Francis Norton, Helen, John and Dolores Jost, on Saturday at his home, 239 Scholes St. Funeral Tuesday morning from Frank Darmstadt Sons Funeral Home, Central corner 68th Glendale.

Requiem mass Holy Trinity Church, 10 o'clock. LINKE May 19, JULIA LINKE, beloved sister of Emma Dannenberg. Services at Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 347 Willis' Bronx, Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

PREPARED to meet the mortuary needs of our community. GEO W. PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St. DEcatur 2-5700-5701 Roosevelt Proclaims Maritime Day May 22 Washington, May 20 (AP)-President Roosevelt today issued a proclamation designating May 22 of each year as "National Maritime Day." Deaths Deaths McCORMICK-On May 19, 1933, at her residence, 307 11th NELLIE F.

(nee McEvoy), beloved wife of F. Leo and devoted mother of John and Catherine McCormick, dear sishard of Margaret and Jane McEvoy, cousin of Nellie A. Tanner. Funeral from her home on Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock, thence to St. Thomas Aquinas R.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. JAMES, restdence, 1881 E. 27th Brooklyn, beloved husband of Annie C.

and father of James, Margaret, George, Charles and Hazel MacKay, Funeral, service at This residence on Sunday at 7 p.m. Funeral Monday at 3 p.m. QUIGLEY-On May 20, 1933, at her residence. 70 St. John's Place, MARY E.

QUIGLEY. Funeral from Dunnigan Son Chapel, Rogers Ave. and Montgomery Monday, May 22, at 8:45 a.m.; thence to St. Edward's R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHENCK-On Friday, May 19, 1933, HERBERT D. SCHENCK, M. beloved husband of Susan A.

Schenck. Funeral services will be held at St. Bartholomew's P. E. Church, Pacific near Bedford on Monday, May 22, at 8 p.m.

Friends may call at the Geo. W. Pease Funeral Parlors, 437 Nostrand at Hancock until 5 p.m. Monday. SCHENCK St.

Bartholomew's Men's Club With great regret we announce the death of our colleague, Dr. HERBERT DANA SCHENCK, founder and first dent of the club, which office he held for years. Dr. Schenck served many, church as vestryman and clerk of the vestry, and thereafter until his death was vestryman emeritus. Officers and members are requested to attend funeral services at the church, Pacific near Bedford Monday, May 22, at 8 p.m.; assembly in the Memorial Community House at 7:45.

CHARLES J. F. WAHLE, President. John S. Buskey, Cor.

Sec. SCHENCK-The Medical Board of Prospect Heights Hospital announces with great regret the death of Dr. HERBERT D. SCHENCK on May 19, 1933. Funeral services at St.

Bartholomew's P. E. Church, Pacific near Bedford Monday, May 22, at 8 p.m. W. W.

BLACKMAN, M.D., Director. C. J. Ohlbaum, M.D., Secretary. SCHENCK The Homeopathic Medical Society of the County of Kings announces with.

great regret the death of Dr. HERBERT D. SCHENCK on May 19, 1933. Funeral services at St. Bartholomew's P.

E. Church, Pacific St. near Bedford Ave, Monday, May 22, at 8 p.m. C. J.

OHLBAUM, M.D., President. J. A. Squillace, Secretary. SNYDER-Saturday, May 20, 1933, LILLIAN beloved wife of John J.

Snyder. Services at dence, 346 E. 18th Mondarest 8 p.m. SCHUMACHER BERNHARDT, of Engine Company, 232, N. Y.

F. on May 19, aged 46 years, beloved Lusband of Emily Schmidt Schumacher, father of Bernhardt Schumacher and brother of Emily Pfadenhauer, Fred, George and Harry Schumacher. Service Sunday, 8:15 p.m., at his home, 69-27 Olcott Forest Hills. Funeral Monday, 3 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

SHIELDS OLIVE MILFORD, dearly beloved wife of Eugene Shields and devoted mother of Elaine. Funeral the residence of her sister, Barth, 9132 from, 114th Richmond Hill, Monday, May 22. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Holy Child Jesus, 112th St. and Brandon 10 a.m. STERRITTE -THEODORE R.

STERRITTE, suddenly, May 19. Services Sunday, 7 p.m. Masonic services 8 p.m., Funeral Parlors, 15 Greene Ave. STESEN-On May 20, 1933, at her residence, 338 85th ANSINE, beloved wife of Andrew, and devoted mother of Steen, Charles, Arthur and Lawrance Stesen. Services at the Trinity Lutheran Church, 46th St.

and 4th Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. TOSHACH On Saturday, May 20, 1933, AMY ELIZABETH, beloved wife of William N. Toshach, and devoted mother of Bessie Carroll, Irene Hershaft, Florence White, Lou Hauth, William D. Toshach; sister of Mary H.

Baker. Funeral services at her home, 3220 Glenwood Road, Monday, May 22, 7 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. VAN DE WATER--On Saturday, May 20, 1933, MARY JANE, beloved wife of the late Andrew J. Van De Water.

Funeral services at her home, 8 New Cross Hempstead, L. on Tuesday, May at 2 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, L. I. In Memoriam FEY-In memory of a loving wife and mother.

MARGUERITE E. FEY, who passed to the great beyond May 21, 1929. HUSBAND and SON. McCADDEN-Month's mind mass will be offered for the repose of the soul of MARY J. McCADDEN Monday, May 22, 6:30 a.m., at the Immaculate Heart of Mary R.

C. Church. MAHONY- month's mind mass will be offered for the late JULIA F. MAHONY at St. Saviour's Church Tuesday, May 23, at 9 a.m.

GREENWOOD CEMETERY--Three grave lots with enclosure for sale. Charles Potter, 160 Broadway, Manhattan. TWO (2) choice crypts for present price of one in Cypress Hills Abbey Mausoleum. Box K-327, Eagle office, MOONEY LEAVES PRISON IN NEW FIGHT FOR FREEDOM Tom Mooney (center) is shown above being removed from San Quentin Prison to San Francisco jail, where his second trial for complicity in the bombing of the 1916. Preparedness Day parade starts tomorrow.

At left Mooney is embracing wire, Rena, following arrival at San Francisco jail, Savings Banks Asked to Help Continued from Page 1 been put in force to curb withdrawais on the City's meager cash balance. Among these has been the issuance of Controller's warrants for payment of bills. Negotiability of these warrants is dependent upon their certification by the Controller. In many instances this certification has been withheld and holders of warrants have been unable to cash them against the city's bank balances. Withhold Rent Aid Reports are coming in from numerous sources that families are being evicted on a wholesale scale for non-payment of rents.

Up to the present the city's relief agencies have been paying out nominal sums in cash to destitude families to pay their rents. The greater part of this distribution has been stopped, it is reported. Mayor O'Brien has had the misto fortune of witnessing an almost continuous drop in the market value of New York City obligations since he took office. In January, for instance, the city's due March, 1981, were quoted at around Bids were in the market yesterday on this issue at 73. William Lauder, 59, Dies Norwalk, May 20 (A) -William Lauder, 59, former major league baseball player and onetime coach of the Brown, Columbia, Yale and Williams nines, died today at his home.

He was stricken with heart trouble recently. Lauder played as an infielder with the New York Giants and the Philadelphia Nationals, His widow and a son by a previous marriage survive. Language LEARN languages rapidly; conversation with natives; noon-midnight, $1 monthly. Boro Hall Language Club, 366 Flatbush Ave. opp, Brooklyn ParAmount Theater.

Dancing 25 Years One Address Means Something REMEY SCHOOL, 65th BROADWAY. N. Y. Ladies Other Charge) -Genta 500 Dancing, Every Nita 8 to 1 Private Lessons, $1 Nine Lessona Illustrated Booklet on Request Junior Scientists In Demonstrations At First Congress Organization Patterned After National tion Meeting for Adults The scientists of tomorrow, haps, 700 of them, convened yesterday at the American Museum of Natural History, Manhattan, for the first Science Congress for Young People arranged by The American Institute. Many Brooklyn and Queens children, mostly from high schools, took part in the program, patterned in every detail after the congresses of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

The morning was given over to eight meetings for that many groups on different subjects. The children were members of the junior science clubs organized last Fall by the Institute. Demonstrations conducted by Brooklyn students were given by the Medical Club and Camera Club of Franklin K. Lane High School, Biology of James Madison High School, Chemistry Club of Girls Commercial High School and Boys High School, the "DoYou-Know" Science Club of Public School 147. Queens was represented Public School 125 and the John by, Adams, Grover Cleveland.

Richmond Hill and Newtown High Schools. Dr. Morris Meister, member of the faculty of Haaren High School, Manhattan, was chairman of the executive committee. A 'S, at IS. aS ed 32 he er on 11- 60 al at ub V.

nk by ht by ur est et. ful an ler nd ly, up 2 and rts. r'eo rts. the and ing )Wn ht ar. red friof the alne out ged 10N1S that lues lost furIden ade.

in erinual the nding. she and amof of the hen nalace- sistsue- by ped AS 1 0. ant 100. of reever med ohn's aged, 20th ssets. Sti, abill- ident ssets, 828 Sleuth Is Freed In Shooting Case Magistrate William Klapp in Yorkville Court yesterday dismissed a charge of suspicion of felonious assault against Detective George P.

Fitzgerald. He had been accused in connection with the wounding of William Osterloh, 24, of 41-51 54th Be Woodside, on March 19, At Bellevue Hospital, Osterloh identifed Fitzgerald as the man who did the shooting. Yesterday Osterloh said he had never seen Fitzgerald before. old son of the victim, exploded a combshell by taking the stand and calmly telling that he had chanced to meet Pagano on the night of the murder and had seen his face, hands and shirt covered with blood. The defense lawyers throughout the trial attempted to pin the actual killing on Pagano.

Mrs. L. R. Snyder Dies: Rites Monday Mrs. Lillian Rich Snyder, 59, wife of John J.

Snyder, former prominent Flatbush hardware merchant, died yesterday in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, after an illness of several weeks of complications. She resided at 346 E. 18th St. Mrs. Snyder was born in Brooklyn and was long active in church and social work in Flatbush.

She was a member of the Women's Christian Temperance Union and the Woman's League of the Flatbush Congregational Church. She is survived by her husband; a son, Gordon her mother, Mrs. Jane Rich a sister, Miss Clara L. Rich, and a brother, Frederick O. Rich.

Funeral services are to be held tomorrow evening. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery on Tuesday. Couple Prefer Jail To Park Bench Life Having slept on park benches for the past week, Thomas Levy, 50, and his wife, Helen, 52, walked into Side Court, Manhattan, yesterday, asked Magistrate Charles Brandt to commit them to the workhouse until after the first of the month, when Levy will have his monthly $12 veteran's discheck. Magistrate Brandt committed the couple as vagrants for 15 days. Levy, who said he and his wife had been married 22 years, said he had applied to the City Home Relief Bureau for assistance eight months ago, and was told an investigator would call, but the investigator never did.

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Cresco 45) Penn. MONOMONOCK INN Pocono Mountains, Pa. COME TO LUTHERLAND Illustrated Christian Book Resort LUTHERLAND Pocone Pines, Pa. Trial of Mooney Delayed for Day To Wait Decision San Francisco, May 20 (P) -A one-day continuance of the forthcoming trial of Thomas J. Mooney on a long dormant murder indictment in connection with the 1916 San Francisco preparedness day parade was announced today by Superior Judge Louis H.

Ward. The continuance was taken pending action by the State Supreme Court on by John O'Gara, suing as a taxpayer for a write to compel dismissal of the indictment. Judge Ward, who granted Mooney the trial recently, issued a statement saying any proceedings before the Supreme Court acted on strued as a the O'Gara's petition might be, conhigher tribunal. was to discourtestal have started Monday. In the statement Judge Ward said he was "sorry" the expense 0C- casioned by the additional delay in the case could not be charged to O'Gara.

Mrs. Jessie Jones, Charity Aide, Dies Mrs. Jessie Haig Jones, wife of Howard E. Jones, president of the Victory Memorial Hospital and well known in the shipping business, died yesterday at the Norwegian Hospital following one week's illness. Mrs.

Jones was born in Brooklyn 51 years ago, the daughter of Isabella and John C. Robertson, lived here all her life. She was active in charitable affairs, particularly the Auxiliary of the Victory Memorial Hospital. Surviving besides her husband are four sisters, Mrs. Stevenson B.

Haig, Mrs. Homer B. Beaudet, Bessie H. and Martha M. Robertson.

Services will be private at her residence, 8220 Narrows Ave. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. HOTELS AND RESORTS WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N. I. KATONAH.

N. Y. -Quiet, comfortable country home: excellent food. good beds: adults preferred. Telephone Katonah 181, LONG ISLAND THE CLINTONIAN So.

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Phone Bay Shore 168. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS COUNTRY board, home cooking: swimming: garage; ideal mountain view. Mrs. N. DEE.

Route 3, Saugerties, N. Y. SULLIVAN CO. SHAWANGUNK MOUNTAINS Lakeside Hotel Bloomingbura, N. High View Station.

On beautiful Shawangakill. Boating, bathing, Ing, dancing. amusements. Rates Bath, Old management. Tel.

871. Cairns. ASBURY PARK "ASBURY'S NEWEST" AKE PARK HOTEL $12 4-Day Mon. Holiday Tues. with Special meals Free Golf Free Parking $15 818 Capacity 300, Phone 9100 Park 7th Asbury Park BRENTWOOD First Avenue.

Ocean views. Fine table. Special Memorial Day rates. Tel. 3443.

R. H. Hoff. SPRING LAKE, N. J.

MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL HOTEL NEW ATLANTIC Spring Lake Beach, N. $12 $18 Saturday night through Tuesday, lunch eluded. Famous for its food. Every modern comfort found In elty hotels, amid charming country surroundings. Golf course, AWN tenmis court, bathing from hotel.

all amusements. Ownership- management. C. E. MAUSWORTH Spring Lake 2800 Home Site Dispute Ends in Separation Richard E.

Marks of 201 Linden Boulevard has lost his petition for A legal separation from his wife, Sylvia Catherine, whom, he alleged, abandoned him in September, 1932, when he moved to Brooklyn from W. 170th Manhattan, Justice Philip A. Brennan dismissed Marks' complaint in Brooklyn Supreme Court yesterday and granted a separation to Mrs. Marks on her counterclaim. Mrs.

Marks testified at the trial that her heart was "set" on an apartment in Mt. Vernon and that her husband selected the one on Linden Boulevard without even consulting her. She felt that a wife had a right to be consulted when it came to the selection of a home. Her husband assaulted her on several occasions, the wife declared. Once he pulled her out of bed when they lived in Eastrn Parkway, and, at another time, he kicked her, Marks denied these things, CARLTON Tel.

9-0900 REp. 175th St. Jamaica Jamaica Matinees 2:30 Evenings 8:30 CORSE PAYTON'S 10-20-30 Cts. STOCK CO. in "COMMON CLAY" Mat.

Every Day Exe. Mon. and Fri. Sat. Next "THE OLD HOMESTEAD" Lester W.

Hill FUNERAL HOME Meets the needs of those who dwell in small apartments. Ernest J. Ebbers 396 Gates Ave. LAfayette 3-0531 TODAY CAMERONIA (Br). Anchor.

MINNETONKA (Br), Red Star ROMA (It), PENNSYLVANIA, Panama Pacific COAMO, Porto PASTORES, Colombian, GRANADA (Hond), Ameri-, can Fruit CITY OF SAVANNAH, vannah ALGONQUIN, Clyde SCYTHIA (Br), MAJESTIC (Br) White Star. CONTE DI SAVOIA (It), Italian VEENDAM (Dr), HollandAmerica AMERICAN BANKER, American ILE DE FRANCE (Fr), French PRESIDENT PIERCE. Dollar SILVIA (Br), Furness Trinidad MORRO CASTLE, ROBT LEE, Old Dominion PHONE NEvins 8-3903-3904 Walter B. Cooke (INCORPORATED) 50 Seventh Avenue Complete $150 Funeral READ WHAT I WILL FURNISH UH Half Couch Casket, as Illustrated above, In polished hardwood, black or any color plush trimmed with silver bar extension handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk with pillow to match. Strong outside burial box with mattress.

Removing Remains from hospital. Embalming care of Remains. Gentleman's suit or lady's dress. Use of candelabra and candles when requested. Use of draperies and dozen chairs and palms.

Flowers on door. Procuring Burial Permits. Automobile Delivering Hearse. box to One cemetery. Limousine Total to any local cemetery.

$150 Complete $225 Funeral Complete $275 Funeral With Solid Oak Massive With Metal Casket Square End Half Couch Casket Guaranteed Not to Crush These, be caskets, seen as at well our as showrooms. many others phone angiohere call will bring explain our in detail, Use of Funeral Home Free Home Office: 1 West 190th Street Telephone RAymond 9-1900 OTHER BROOKLYN BRANCH 1358 Flatbush Avenue. Phone MAnsfield 6-7030 Beautifully Equipped Funeral Homes in Manhattan, Bronx and Brooklyn PHONE CALL WILL BRING REPRESENTATIVE Steamships and Hamburg, from Pier 86, N. R. (W.

46th St). Mails close 8 p.m.; sails midnight, TUESDAY PAN BOLIVAR for Aruba, from Pier Constable Hook, Bayonne, N. J. Mails close 6:30 p.m. CRISTOBAL for Port and Cristobal, from Pier 65, N.

R. Mails close 1:30 p.m. DAKOTAN for Cristobal, from Pier Bush Terminal, Brooklyn. Mails close 3 p.m. GRANADA for La Ceiba, from Pier 20, E.

R. Mails close 2:30 p.m.; sails 5 p.m..