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

FRIEND OF NEEDY William S. Brown Services Held For Hotel Head Funeral services were held this afternoon for William S. Brown, managing director of the Hotel Times Square, Manhattan, in the Riverside Memorial Chapel, 76th St. and Amsterdam Manhattan. Burial in Betholom Field Cemetery, Cypress Hills, followed.

Mr. Brown, who died suddenly of a heart attack Sunday night in Deal, N. was widely known as originator of the policy at the Hotel Times Square whereby white colated. were workers, enabled properly to live recom- at the hotel free for periods sometimes as long as six months while they were unemployed. With 10 of hotel's capacity devoted to unise purpose for a three period, Mr.

Brown is credited with rehabilitation of hundreds of unfortunates. Born in Brooklyn He was born in Brooklyn, Dec. 6. 1895. the son of the late Irving and Ella Brown.

He started as a runner in Wall at the age of 12. His first experience Street, came as a clerk in the Hotel Martha Washington of which he rose to be manager. In 1931 he headed a syndicate which bought the Times Square from the Manger Brothers. The hotel had been built in 1924 by Henry Claman, Mr. Brown's fatherin-law, who sold it to the Mangers a year later.

Mr. Brown was a member of City Lodge, F. A. the Hotel Men's Association and the Jumping Brook Country Club. His home was at 40 E.

88th Manhattan. Surviving are his mother. Ella: his wife. Mrs. Hilda Claman Brown: a son, Henry Claman, and a daughter, Helene.

Deaths -On Aug. 22, 1934. LEONORE beloved mother of John, Joseph Harry V. and Leonore V. Schluter.

Funeral from her residence. 7607 6th Aug. 29. Solemn requiem mass St. Peter's Church, Barclay New York, at 10:30 a.m, -HARRY on Tuesday, Aug.

28, 1934. at Mountain Lakes, N. formerly a resident of Brooklyn, father Mrs. Dwight Tuttle, brother of William Schwab, Misses Sarah, Matilda and Lillian Schwab. Funeral private.

-Sister ANTONIETTA, on Aug. 1934. Funeral from Holy Name Convent, Prospect Park West and Windsor Place, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.: Thence to the R. C. Church the Holy Name, where solemn requiem mass will be offered.

Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Flushing. -On Aug. 26. 1934, JESSIE beloved wife of William B.

Solomon and mother of George Emma Solomon, Mrs. loving, Jessie Scott and Jennie O. Mertis. Services at her residence, 371 6th Tuesday 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

VAN NAME- On Aug. 28. 1934, at his home, 57 87th WARREN beloved husband of Kathryn Bornmann Van Name. Notice of service later. VON HALLEN On Saturday, Aug.

25, FREDERICK, husband of the late Korten and father of Mrs. Eric W. Griebel, William F. and Herbert J. Von Hallen.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. VOUGHT-On Aug. 26, 1934, CHARLES H. VOUGHT, beloved husband of Ida and devoted father of Ruth Frederick D. Vought and brother of Bertha, Spence and Florence Delany.

Services at chapel, 38 Lafayette Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Wednesday at 10 a.m., Cypress Hills Cemetery, WICKHAM-Aug. 26, 1934, EMMA widow of James R. Wickham, sister of John H. and Horace G.

Tyson. Services at her residence. 1612 8th on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. 311 Memoriam GILLEN--In loving memory of my dear brother, LEO A.

GILLEN. offered this -second morning at anniversary Hempstead. mass Brother, HENRY F. GILLEN, SWANTON-In loving memory of my dearly beloved sister, MARY ELIZABETH SWANTON. Departed this life Aug.

27, 1915. Masses offered. Sister, GENEVIEVE, The Use of Our Mortuary Provides a dignified, impressive setting for a service that is complete in every detail. HARRY T. PYLE Mortuary 1925 CHURCH AVENUE Tel.

BUckminster 2-0174 GARDEN CITY, L. I. Tel, Garden City 9337 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1934 MT 11 as In at APPOINTED T. Vincent Quinn Sr. Mary Antonietta Sister Mary Antonietta Sheehan of the Holy Name Convent, Prospect Park West, and Windsor Place.

died today in St. Mary's Hospital after a short illness. The funeral will take place from the convent Thursday morning and will proceed to the R. C. Church of the Holy Name for a solemn requiem mass at 9:30 a.m.

Interment will follow in St. Mary's Cemetery, Flushing. Sister Mary Antonietta was born in Ireland more than 50 years ago. She entered the Order of the Sisters of St. Joseph years ago, serving for several years in the convents of St.

John the Evangelist and Our Lady of Good Counsel, For the last 27 years she had been at the Holy Name Convent and taught in the parish school. The survivors are four sisters and two brothers. Dies as Careening Auto Hits 4 Poles Leslie Amos Cobb. 41. of 94 Pineapple was killed at 2:30 o'clock this morning when his automobiles careened widely from one side Atlantic near Adelphi to the other, struck four poles and a traffic stanchion and was reduced to a mass of wreckage.

Cobb WaS thrown through the windshield as the machine turned completely around and headed in the opposite direction. Police were at a loss to explain the cause of the accident. Cobb died in Cumberland Hospital. J. Clarkson Cammann' Special to The Eagle Danbury, Aug.

28-J. Clarkson Cammann, 22, of 52 E. 92d Manhattan. and Ridgefeld, died yesterday at the Danbury Hospital of injuries received when his car crashed into a tree on the Danbury-Norwalk highway at Branchville, nine miles south of here. Cammann was active with his father.

Edward in real estate, with offices at 68 William Manhattan. In addition to his father he is survived by his mother and a brother, Robert Livingston Cammann of Ridgefield. Marcus M. Marks Services Today Funeral services were to be held this afternoon for Marcus M. Marks, former Borough President of Manhattan and peace advocate, who died Snuday in his 77th year.

The services were to take place at the Ethical Culture Society, Central Park West and 63d Manhattan. Burial was to follow in Salem Fields Cemetery, in this borough. Events Tonight Irwin Steingut to speak at 18th A. D. Roosevelt Liberal Democratic Club, corner Kings Highway and Church 9.

John Hughes K. of C. Club moonlight sail up the Hudson on steamer, which leaves Battery at 8:15. AUCTION SALES NOTICE ON AUG. 29, 1934, AT PREM1ses, 3917 Seagate Brooklyn, at 9.00 a.m., I will seit at Public Auction to satisfy Innkeeper's lien 1926 Cadillac sedan, Motor No.

121914, License 6Y 2000-1932. Albert E. Mann, Auctioneer. Telephone MAyflower 9-3038. 8028,29 FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, COUNTYFlatbush Savings Bank, plaintiff, against Jouer M.

Halperin et defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action and bearing date the 24th day of August, 1934, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by JAMES M. POWER, auctioneer. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. Number 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York.

County of Kings, on the 18th day of September, 1934. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described AS follows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, the City and State of New York. beine part of Section 39 on Map of land of United Freemen's Association, No. 2, in Village of Greenfield, situated in Towns of Flatbush and New Utrecht, surveyed October, 1852, by T. G.

Bregen, and more particularly bounded and described as tollows: Beginning the southeasterly corner of Webster Avenue and 47th Street: running thence southerly along the easteriv side of 47th Street one hundred and twenty-two (1321 feet ten and one-hall inches to land formerly of David Johnson, also known Section 31 on Map No. 1, Village of Greenfeld: thence easterly along said last mentioned land fifty- (54) feet five and one-quarter inches to Section 38 on Map first above mentioned: thence northerly along said Section 38 and on a line drawn parallel and distant nine hundred and eighty-one (981) feet Local Standard westerly from 3d Avenue on said Map first above mentioned one hundred and Afteen (115) feet eight and one-half Inches, being equivalent to one hundred and Afteen (1151 feet six (6) inches Local Standard, to the southerly side of Webster Avenue, and thence westerly along the said southerly side of Webster Avenue ninety 1951 feet one and one-quarter Inches to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and interest of the mortgagor of. in and to the land lying Webster Avenue and 47th Street, respectively, in front of and adjoinIng the above-described premises to the center lines thereof. Dated, August 28.

1934. FRANCIS x. KEENAN, Referee. CORNER, BELL, RUSSELL MeNULTY, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office Address.

45 Willoughby Street. Brooklyn. New York. AU26 31 84 7 11 14 at sell beer he Rogers 3d retail, 011 or he the the reject but is obtained Interest all the by in he the the it must or in tor Deaths Brown. Elizabeth William Preston.

G.N. Thomas Roosa, Colgan, Ann Rueger, Gretchen Cook. Nora Schulter, Flaherty, Mary A. Leonore Flynn, Mae Schwab, Harry M. Hackman, John F.

Solomon, Jessie I. Howell, Ida Van Name, W. M. Lyons, Katherine E. Von Hallen, F.

Manker, Anna Vought, C. H. Mason, William N. Wickham. Emma McKenna, Ann Powers, James P.

Antonietta BROWN--After a brief illness, at Deal, N. WILLIAM beloved husband of Hilda Claman Brown; darling father of Helene and Henry; son of Mrs. Ella Brown; brother of Rose Levine, Regina Silverman and Frances Levine. Funeral today, Tuesday, Aug. 28, at 2:30 p.m., Riverside Memorial Chapel, Amsterdam Ave.

and 76th New York City. BYERS On Saturday, Aug. 25, 1934. at Park Ridge, N. ELIZABETH M.

BYERS, mother of Joseph Ralph A. and Rudolph F. Byers. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment private.

COLGAN-On Saturday, Aug. 25, ANN, beloved wife of Edward Colgan of 2718 E. 27th St. Solemn requiem mass St. John Nep.

R. C. Church, Brook and Jane Bridgeport, on Wednesday, 9 a.m. Interment St. Michael's Cemetery, Stratford.

COOK-Suddenly, on Aug. 28, at her residence. 31 Vanderbilt NORA COOK. Notice of funeral hereafter. FLAHERTY-On Aug.

26, 1934, MARY A. FLAHERTY of 485 E. 43d St. Survived by her sister, Mrs. Nora Requiem mass at the Little Flower, Ave.

Denningine and Troy Wednesday, Aug. 29, at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Aug. 27, 1934, MAE FLYNN.

MacNeil), beloved wife of Arthur A. and sister of Agnes F. and Colette T. MacNeil, in her 59th year. as Funeral her residence, 212-25 113th Bellaire, L.

on Thursday, Aug. 30. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church of SS. Joachim and Anne, where solemn mass of requiem will offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

(Prince Edward Island, Canada, papers please copy.) HACKMAN-JOHN FERDINAND HACKMAN, in his 63d year, at Memorial Hospital, N. Y. City, Saturday, Aug. 25, 1934. Survived by his wife.

Aino: daughter, Mrs. Ellen Plunkett: a sister, Mrs. Ellen Menof Los Angeles, and a stepsister, Mrs. Olga Wessman of Finland; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral services Tuesday, Aug.

28, at 7 p.m. at Sandstrom's Funeral Parlors, 4603 4th Brooklyn. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. HOWELL-On Monday, Aug.

27. 1934. IDA MAY, beloved wife Thomas W. and loving mother of Thomas P. Howell.

Services at the Fairchild Chapel, 8931 164th Jamaica, L. on Wednesday at 8 p.m. LYONS On Monday, Aug. 27. 1934.

KATHERINE of 187 E. 17th Brooklyn, beloved wife of Henry B. Lyons and mother of Marie B. Ray, Kathryn Bonwit, Helen, Benjamin and William Lyons. Service at St.

Paul's Episcopal Church. St. Place, Brooklyn, Wednesday p.m. Paul's, MANKER-Suddenly, on Aug. 26.

ANNA MANKER (nee Kraus), at her residence, 3119 Fort Hamilton Parkway, beloved wife of Philip Manker. Funeral service on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, by the Rev. C. W. Valentine of the Lutheran Church.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. MASON-On Saturday, Aug. 25, 1034. WILLIAM beloved brother of Katie E. Mason, Edward Mason, Mrs.

Josephine Platt and Mrs. John Hollaway. Services will be held at his residence, 3053 12th St. (432 Sherman Astoria, on Tuesday evening, 28, at 8 o'clock. InterSt.

Michael's Cemetery, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. McKENNA-On Aug. 27, ANN, beloved. sister of the late Thomas. James, Bernard, Margaret and Sarah McKenna.

Funeral Thursday at 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 525 Vanderbilt then to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. POWERS On Aug. 26, JAMES P.

POWERS, beloved husband of Elizabeth Powers (nee Rigney) and devoted father of Frances, Elinor and Clement. Funeral from his residence, 378 E. 7th on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass' at Holy Cross R. C.

Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, PRESTON-At Babylon, L. on Sunday, Aug. 26, THOMAS PRESbeloved husband McCaffery and devoted chelane William John T. and Francis J.

Preston. Funeral services at his residence. 14 Paumanake Babylon, on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 29, at 2:30 o'clock. ROOSA-GARRETT N.

ROOSA, of 231 Hancock Brooklyn, on Aug. 26. Funeral services at Hill's Funeral Home, 396 Gates on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. RUEGER GRETCHEN RUEGER. in her 74th year, at her residence.

19 Irvington-onHudson, N. native of Wurzperris, burs. Germany, Funeral services at Baker Funeral Home, 532 Broadway, Hastings on Hudson, N. Wednesday, Aug. 29.

2:30 p.m. Interment Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown, N. Y. SINCERITY serving brings to us the friendship of those we serve. GEO.

W. PEASE FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St. STerling 3-7700 Old Attend Last Rites For G. W.

M'Kenzie Services for Churchman And Lawyer are Held at Newkirk Ave. Home George W. McKenzie prominent lawyer and churchman, who died at his home, 1812 Newkirk on his 63d birthday, Friday, was buried in Greenwood Cemetery yesterday, after religious. and Masonic services were held at his home. The Rev.

Wesley Hager, pastor of the Sands St. M. E. Church, conducted the religious services. Thomas W.

Maires. past master of the Montauk Lodge, conducted Masonic ritual. Henry B. Whipple, past master of the lodge. acted as chaplain.

The service was simple. There were no honorary pallbearers. Among those woh paid their last respects to Mr. McKenzie were: Lewis H. Pounds, F.

J. H. Kracke, Frederick Peper. Almet Reed Latson. Mrs.

Francis B. Pollack, Howard Ameli. Maxwell E. Parnes, William T. Cowin, Murray Kreindler.

Murray Brensilber. Arthur E. Delmhorst, Richard Percy G. B. Gilkes, Arthur V.

McDermott and Kenneth Vought. Mrs. E. M. Kellogg.

a sister, came from her home in Columbus, for the funeral. Other surviving relatives are, a brother, Thomas of Richmond Hill; the widow. Anna C. McKenzie three sons, George W. Jr.

Alfred and Frank Russell McKenzie. Mr. McKenzie was secretary of Thomas A. Crane, Sons, shipping concern. He was a founder of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union, and president of the Men's Bible Class Hanson Place M.

E. Church. For a time he served as chief clerk of the Corporation Counsel's office. Mrs. E.

P. Hiller Dies in 100th Year Special to The Eagle Old Westbury, Aug. 28-Funeral services were held at the Westbury Meeting House yesterday Friends, Elizabeth Post Hiller, who would have been 100 years old next May. Mrs. Hiller, who had remained in full possession of her faculties despite her years, died Saturday at her home here.

She managed her 50-acre estate until a few weeks ago. She came of an old Nassau family and was born in the Old Post Homestead at Westbury Pond, where her father, the late Joseph W. Post, and his father had been born. The nearest survivor is a niece, Mrs. Phoebe Post Willis.

Interment will take place today in the Post family plot Westbury Burial Ground, where her husband, the late Jediah P. Hiller, rests. Thomas Preston Dies at Age of 80 Special to The Eagle Babylon, Aug. 28-Thomas Preston, former highway commissioner of this village, died Sunday night at his home, 18 Paumanake at the age of 80. He was a resident of the village for the past 45 years.

Up to the time of his death Preston was the landscape superintendent on the estate of Col. A. E. Lamb of West Islip. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the Preston home with the Rev.

Daniel Hanrahan of St. Joseph's R. C. Church officiating. Burial will follow in St.

Joseph's Cemetery. Surving Mr. Preston are his wife. Jane McCaffrey, and three sons. William John T.

and Francis. Noble S. Nelson Noble S. Nelson, 49, formerly well known in Brooklyn, where he was a member of the Crescent Athletic Club and secretary of the 1st A. D.

Republican Club, died suddenly Sunday in Los Angeles. He was born in this city, July 8, 1885, and received his law degree from New York University Law School. For a number of years he was counsel for the American Surety Company of Brooklyn. He had played on the tennis team of the Crescent Athletic Club. In 1916 he was obliged to retire from moved to Los Angeles.

a practice because of ill healthy and member of the Masonic order and the Elks. A brother, Godfrey N. Nelson, secretary of the New York Times, survives him. Mrs. Philip Manker Mrs.

Anna Krauss Manker, 39, wife of Manker, -known borough florist. of 3119 Fort Hamilton Parkway, died suddenly on Sunday. She was born in Brooklyn and was a member of an old Brooklyn family. She was a member of Flatbush Chapter 177, O. E.

and is survived by her. husband, whose family have been florists here for many years; her mother, Mrs. Rita Krauss: two sisters. Mrs. Rita Schmidt and Miss Catherine Krauss, and three brothers.

Charies, August and Robert Krauss. Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the home. Eastern Star services will also be held. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

David B. McClure Atlantic City, Aug. 28 (P)-David B. McClure, for many years Repub. lican leader of Delaware County, Pennsylvania, and one of the most picturesque political figures in the East.

died in the City Hospital today following an operation. McClure was 69 years old. Eight days ago he was stricken with hernia. Son INC. All our funeral chapels are equipped with FrigIdaire cooling systems Rogers ave.

Montgomery st. 2ol Park ave. PRINCIPAL DIES Warren Van Name Warren Van Name, School Head and Civic Worker, Dies Well-Known Educator Succumbs to Attack of Pneumonia at 60 Warren M. Van Name, principal of Dewey Junior High School and prominent Bay Ridge resident, civic worker and clubman, died today at 1 a.m. at home, 57 87th after two weeks' illness with hypostatic pneumonia.

He was 60 and had been in good health until stricken. Surviving Mr. Van Name are his wife, the former Kathryn L. Bornmann, whom he married in 1906; his mother and father, Sufle Cole Van Name and Paul M. Van Name; a brother, Herbert, and a sister, Anna, of Tottenville.

S. I. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Fairchild Chapel, Lefferts Place. Appointed in 1901 Born Cumberland near Atlantic Mr. Van spent his boyhood in Staten Island, returning to Brooklyn to live in 1901 when he was appointed to the teaching staff of the old Commercial High School.

After many years on Lincoln Place, he moved to Bay Ridge about 12 years ago and since then has been prominently identified with that section's civic affairs He was formerly vice president of the Bay Ridge Chamber of Commerce and Big Chief of the Bay Ridge 12:30 Club. Reorganized School 1914. Columbia Graduate Mr. Van Name attended the Reorganized School He was appointed principal of Dewey Junior High School in 1919, a after he had managed its reorganization from Public School 136, of which he had become principal in Geneseo, State Normal School. Following his graduation from there in 1893, he taught at the Bordentown, N.

Military School, where he headed the English department for two years. Continuing his studies at Columbia University, where John Purroy Mitchel was his classmate. he received his diploma in 1899 and then joined the faculty of the Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. Y. for a year-and-a-half.

His appointment in 1901 to the English department of the Commercial High School WAS the beginning of a long educational career in Brooklyn. Thirteen years later he was appointed principal of P. S. 172, then a new elementary school at 4th Ave. and 29th St.

A year later he was transferred to head P. S. 136. Wrote for Papers Within a few years he had reorganized Public School 136 and founded Dewey Junior High School. Mr.

Van Name's interest in the English language began back in his own school days. While at Columbia he was college correspondent for the old Morning Sun and the former New York Tribune. He later continued his writings for various journals. He was also well known in Bay Ridge as a lecturer, Helped Park Fight Long a fighter for the civic betterment of Bay Ridge, he was largely instrumental in bringing about City acquisition of Owl's Head Park and his voice was often raised against those who would lift local zoning restrictions to capitalize on the beauty of Shore Road. He formerly served on the transportation committee of the Bay Ridge Chamber of Commerce.

At Quinn Succeeds Carroll as Aide To U. S. Attornev Former Assistant District Attorney of Queens Is Sworn in Hickey Office Federal Attorney Leo J. Hickey today announced the appointment of T. Vincent Quinn of Whitestone as Assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District, succeeding James T.

Carroll as trial counsel of the criminal division. His salary will be $5.400 a year. Quinn was formally sworn in by Percy G. B. Gilkes, clerk of the Federal Court.

He will take over his new duties at once. Organizer and bearer of the T. Vincent dottandard, Association of Whitestone, Quinn was an Assistant District Attorney in Queens prior to his Federal appointment. Before that, he was an assistant corporation counsel. His father, Thomas Quinn, warrant officer of the Long Island City Magistrate's Court, his mother and bride of a few weeks were present 1 in Hicky's office when Quinn was sworn in.

Reign of Terror At School Bared Continued from Page 1 approval. Notwithstanding the millions of dollars which have been spent, which may be said is that the results have been negligible and it would not be an overstatement to say that in some cases harmful." Discussing the supervisory system the presentment says: "The present house master system is impossible. House masters and matrons, sometimes designated ironically, it would house 'fathers' and house 'mothers' are hired from employment agencies and various other sources. Some are fair. some are mediocre and some the house masters have been brutal, but none has been of the type which should be found there.

Brutality Charged "The boys have been subjected from time to time to corporal punishment, sometimes as an alleged fatherly correction, sometimes out of sheer Although the evidence considered by this body was not of such a definite nature as to fix the day, time, place, facts and corroborative detail in such a manner as to warrant our finding, at this time, of indictments, nevertheless we are convinced that there has been an entirely unwarranted use of corporal punishment. "No competent dietitian has been employed, nor has any proper diet schedule been maintained. The boys' complaints relative to unsatisfactory, unappetizing, poorly prepared food are, in the main, justified. The expert testimony considered by us indicates waste, indifference, possible extravagance, badly prepared food, unbalanced diet, and an almost complete lack of appreciation of the food requirements of growing boys." Concluding its findings, the jury's presentment continues: "This grand jury respectfully adrises that if the people of our city are to continue this school that there should be a complete revision of the plan, scope, objectives, management and personnel." Specifically, it recommended that the school be made an experimental laboratory in the reclamation of boys before they develop into criminals; that it be provided with the best of modern pedagogical, psychological and psychiatric advice, that house masters be selected more carefully, that an expert dietician be engaged, that boys be allowed to visit their homes over weekends, that red tape be reduced to a minimum and that the authority of the director be greatly increased. Ben F.

McCutcheon Special to The Eagle Chicago, Aug. 28-Ben Frederick McCutcheon. former author, lecturer and New York newspaperman, died here yesterday at the home of his son. John Barr McCutcheon. He was 59 and was the brother of John T.

McCutcheon, Chicago Tribune cartoonist. and the late George Barr McCutcheon, novelist. one time he was on the parks and playgrounds committee of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, to which he belonged. He was also a member of the Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club. HOLLAND Leads in Home AIR CONDITIONING DURING 26 years of busi- automatically heats, filters, ness Holland has installed humidifies and circulates more air conditioning units the air in your home.

in homes than any other Learn about the "Holland manufacturer in America. enables you to Proper installation by Hol- install step by step the land factory-trained experts Holland System- -Holland is developing thousands of Heater-Automatic Humidnew satisfied users ifier, Oil Burner, and Air where. Conditioner. Satisfaction is Holland brings within your fully guaranteed. Phone easy reach a modern air nearest branch for full conditioning system that information.

Holland cleans and repairs all makes of furnaces SEE THE NEW LAND OIL BURNING COMBINATION UNIT HOLLAND FURNACE CO. 1271 Bedford Brooklyn Phone STerling 3-2125 HOLLAND HEATING MAKES WARM FRIENDS Trio of Small Cyclists Hears of So-0-0-0 Three Brooklyn youngsters, who made the distressing discovery terday that while all street-car tracks look pretty much alike, they lead to different places, today had resolved to confine their bicycle explorations to familiar neighborhoods. The small cyclists--Jean Martinez, 7, of 3506 Fillmore Kendall Packer, 7, of 3504 Fillmore and his sister Margaret, 4- had heard, it seems, that there is a zoo at Prospect Park South, they decided to mount their bikes and mush on to the park. Jean had been there with her mother and she remembered that it was simple enough. They identified the Flatbush trolley tracks.

The cyclists saw the 700. and soaked up sundry other attractions. Then darkness began to grow. Mounting their steeds. they emerged at the Parade Grounds entrance-found a set of car tracks and set out confidently for home.

For at least six miles they pedaled, Deutsch Silent On Criticism of Mexico Speeches Refuses to Discuss Busi- ness Tax ou Return From Southern Trip Bernard S. Deutsch, President of the Board of Aldermen, had nothing to say this morning when he arrived on the Ward liner Oriente, regarding the criticism of the speeches he delivered during a month's vacation in Mexico. Mr. Deutsch, who was censured by the Gold Shirts, who are Mexican Fascists, for alleged meddling in Mexican affairs, and by Catholic publications here for praising the freedom existing in Mexico, was met at Quarantine by Kenneth Dayton, his assistant, Maj. George Bronstein, chief clerk of his office.

They reached him before ship news reporters did and Mr. Deutsch appeared disconcerted at the prospect of an interview. The Aldermanic President excused himself from comment on published accounts of his speeches in Mexico by saying he had not seen an American newspaper in some time. Likewise, he would not discuss the proposed business tax for relief funds on the ground that he was not familiar with the measure. Mr.

Deutsch said he had found Mexico apparently free from depression and public works going on everywhere. He was told by Dayton that he will be acting Mayor for several days when Mayor LaGuardia goes to Chicago. SUMMER TIME SAVER Perhaps you preferto do some of your laundry work at home, but for the summer at least, send out the heavy flat pieces. We offer a mostinexpensive flatwork service 6 pounds for 60e, additional poundage at only 9c. Many extras are included free.

The price is lower than the average of metropolitan laundries. You receive Pilgrim Laundry the utmost in hygienic safety and financial responsibility. A bonded representative will give immediate attention to your needs just write or telephone, PILGRIM LAUNDRY BROOKLYN, NEW PORK HUguenot 4-2800 Garden City, Long Island Garden City 8881 Serving Brooklyn and Long far as Port Jefferson and Patchogne Cuticura, for Live Healthy Hair Massage the scalp with Catienra Ointment to remove the dandruff. Then shampoo with suds of Cuticura Soap to cleanee the bair and restore its natural gloss and vigor. Rinse thoroughly.

This will keep your scalp in a healthy condition, and healthy scalp is essential to good hair. Ointment 26c and 50c. Soup 26e. Proprietors: Potter Drug Chemical Corporation, Malden, Mass. PAWNBROKERS' SALES ESTATE OP EUGENE ROSENBAUM'S.

Auctioneer sell at 70 Bowery, at AUG. 29-By order Chas. Kleinbaum, 493 Grand clothing. pledged to No. 47393 of July 29.

1933. JACOB SHONGUT, AUCTIONEERS 82 Bowery, N. Y. Sell at 9 a.m. Aug 31- For Ray Ridge Loan Ofce, 5317 3d diamonds, watches, jewelry and all other goods pledged from 77315 of May 12, 1932, to 91278 of Aug.

10, 1933, and all goods held over. a124-6t osu LICENSES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT license number B-5958 has been Issued to the undersigned to under Section 76 of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 3901. Brooklyn, Kings County, to be consumed upon the said premises. PHILIP DONNELLY. 3901 3d Brooklyn.

1028-54 NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT license number B-5464 has been Issued to the undersigned to sell beer at retail. under Section 76. of the Alcoholle Beverage Control Law 834 Brooklyn, Kings County. to consumed upon the premises. said TONY D' ROSE.

834 Rogers Brooklyti, au38-54 wholly unaware that they were on the Coney Island Ave. tracks. At E. 6th St. and Neptune Coney Island, the tired, grimy hot procession came to a halt and as one man sat down upon the curb and cried.

Dadio Patrolmen Eugene O'Neill and Joseph O'Rourke came along. and within a few minutes the trio were hungrily devouring sandwiches and milk at the Coney Island police station -while their parents hastened in an auto to reclaim them. HIGH WATER High Water. Il Low Water. A.M.

P.M. A.M. P.M. New York 11:00 (11:31 4:58 5:31 AUGUST 29 New York 11:09 4:58 5:31 SUN RISES AND SETS August. 28 August 29 Rises.6:18 Sets.7:36 Rises.6:19 st Sets.7:36 SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Co-Educational PRATT INSTITUTE Ryerson Street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. FREDERIC B. PRATT. President SCHOOLS OP FINE. AND APPLIED ARTS HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY LIBRARY SCIENCE Day and Evening Classes Applications 11090 being received In writing information state course desired MISS KIRK'S SCHOOL 112 Woodruff Ave.

BUekminster 2-9180 KINDERGARTEN ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTS Supervised Afternoon Playground Activities ADE ADELPHI ACADEMY 282 Lafayette Avenue Kindergarten to College Tel. PRospect 9-3725 WOODWARD SCHOOL Pre-School Elementary, Junior Hizh 321 Clinton Ave. Tel. MA. 2-0499 ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL Marketing.

Advertising and Selling Classea PACE INSTITUTE, 225 Broadway, N. Y. ST. JOHN'S PREP Founded by St. John's Univ.

--82 Lewis Ave, ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY-Boro Hall Division--Law, Commerce, and Sciences. Pharmacy. 96 Schermerhorn St. Boys and Young Men ST.

PAUL'S 188 STEWART AVE. GARDEN CITY, L. LA SALLE MILITARY ACADEMY College prep. Brothers of Christian School. Ocean.

Catalog. Box Oakdale, L. N. Y. Girls and Young Women Packer Collegiate Institute Preschool kindergarten, elementary school.

high school, registered junior college. Tel. TRiangle 5-6645 170 Joralemon Street. Brooklyn. N.

Y. Academy of St. Joseph BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES Brentwood, Long Island. Law Schools. BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL Department of Law ST.

LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY Three and Four Year Undergraduate Courses One and Two Year Graduate Courses Three Year Evening Course Morning, Afternoon Evening Classes SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 24 For Information Address THE REGISTRAR 375. Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. CUmberland 6-2290 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUP. PLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OF NE'V YORK.

The person or persons making bid for any service, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York or for any ol its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the supplies, terials, work or service for which the bid is made, with his or their name or names and the date of presentation to the Prestdent of the Board or to the head of the Department, at his or its office, on or fore the date and hour named in the 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 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 persons terested with him therein, and if no other person be 80 interested it shall distinctly state that fact, also that it is made without any connection with any other person making A bid for the same purpose, and 11 in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Board of Aldermen, head of a department chiet of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee ol The City of New York, shall be or become interested. directly or contracting party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise, in or in the performance of the contract or in the supplies work or business to which it relates, or Ir any portion of the profits thereof, The bid must be verifled by the oath in ing of the party or parties making the bid that the several matters stated therein are In all respects true. No bid shall be considered unless, AN condition precedent to the reception o1 consideration of such bid, it be panted by a certifed check upon one of thi State or National banks or trust companiel of The City of New York. or A check ol such bank or trust company signed by duly authorized officer thereof, drawn te the order of the Comptroller, or money 01 corporate stock or certificates of indebted ness of any nature issued by The City of New York.

which the Comptroller shat 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 centum of the bond required as provided In Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter, All bids for supplies must be submitter In duplicate. The certified check or money should nol be inclosed in envelope containing the bid. should be either inclosed In separate envelope addressed to the head of the Department. President or Board, 01 submitted personally upon the tion of bid. For particulars as to the quantity ant quality of the supplies the nature ani extent of the work reference must be madi to the specifcations, schedules, plans, etc.

Ale in the said office of the President Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who 18 in arreari to The City of New York upon debt el contract or who is defaulter, As strett otherwise. upon any obligation to thi City. The contracts he bid tor separately The right is reserved each came bids It la deemed to be fol of the City so to do. Bidders will write out the amount their bids addition to inserting the enmi in Agures, Bidders are requested to make their bid.

upon the blank forms prepared and fur. nished by the City. cony of which, will The proper envelope in which to inclose the bid, together with a copy of the contract including the specifications, in the form approved Corporation Counsel. cat upon application therefor office of the Department which thi work to done or the sergices ace tA he furnished Mans and drawinzs of con struction thay be asen these,.