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

Ml 11 BKuuhLiN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1935 DentD EX-BANKER DIES Briscoe B. Clark, Frank E. Marney, Girl Slayers Get Life RCA Installing Most Powerful 7 Anderson, Dora M. Bassett, Mary E. Carlin, Charles J.

Duncan, David Losano, Joseph Magill, Vaughan Miller, Jessie M. Murray, Mary I. Heenan, Walter polhemus M. O.Jr. Richards, Jenni Rings, Irene 0.

Bchaudel, John Schulze.W. C. Jr. Evans, Margaret Fisher, Louise Freld, Harold Frey, Sadie B. Oarllck, Rebecca Gehrlng, Julia Herrmann, Theo.

C.S. Mitchell, 53, Official of Closed Bank of U. Dies Chairman of Board Helped Prosecution Had Brilliant Financial Career VV Radio in World Massive ShortWave Telegraph Transmitter to Broadcast to Europe The strongest short-wave radio telegraph transmitter on the con tinent and possibly in the world is being Installed by RCA Communications in its Rocky Point station. it was revealed today by RCA en gineers. The Long Island station, using tne call letters WEF.

will be ready on Nov. 16 and will be used to relay programs to Europe for rebroadcast-ing. The apparatus is designed for 200 kilowatts output power and will operate on a wavelength of 10.620 kilocycles, or about 28 meters. The present WEF equipment is capable of a 40-kilowatt output. More efficient telegraph service to foreign countries at higher speeds and eventually lower rates is expected by the engineers.

The rectifier unit with lis accessories weighs four tons and the transformer 13 tons. Four specially designed short-wave tubes, each about three and a half feet long and five Inches in diameter, will be used. Theodore Herrmann Special to The Eagle. Islip Manor, Aug. 14 Theodore Herrmann, 49.

who was connected with the New York Water Company at Bay Shore, died suddenly yesterday at his home, 42 Bitter-mint St. He was born in Brooklyn, where he resided for a number of years. He is survived by his wife. Mary Herrmann; a daughter and two sons. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Friday. HIGH WATER 17 Wide World Photo Convicted in Detroit of the slaying of Howard Carter Dickinson, New York attorney and nephew of Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, Jean Miller (right) is shown screaming hysterically, while her companions, Florence (left) and Loretta Jackson (center) struggle with matrons. William Lee Ferris (lower right), also convicted, takes it calmly. All four today planned appeals from the life sentences facing them. High Water II Low Water A.M.

P.M. I A.M. P-M New York 8:13 I 8:34 II 2:12 I AUGUST 18 NfW Yort 9:03 I 9:23 II 2:59 I 3 SOW RISES AND BETS AllKUSt 14 I August 15 ISO J. 6 04 Setl.T:5? I Rlsn.8 05 Sets. 7:5." ANDERSON On Tuesday, Aug.

13, 1935, DORA MAY, aged 49 years, beloved wife of W. Frank Anderson. I Funeral services at her residence, 119-37 177th St. Albans, L. on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

BASSETT MARY ELIZABETH BASSETT, on Aug. 14, 1935, In her 81.st year, at the home of her niece, Mrs. Frederick S. Martyn, 108 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn. Services and interment Aug.

18 at Derby, Conn. CARLIN CHARLES J. CARLIN, Aug. 14, 1935, at his residence, 98 Pine beloved father of Ray- niond Louer Raymond, George and Charles L. Solemn requiem mass at Church of Blessed Sacrament, Euclid Brooklyn, Friday, Aug.

16, at 9:30 a.m. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. i DUNCAN On Tuesday, Aug. 1935, DAVID, husband of Elizabeth O. Duncan, and father of Elizabeth O.

and David O. Duncan. Services private, at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 LeSerU Place, on Thursday. EVANS On Aug. 13, MARGARET (nee Lambe), beloved wife of William A.

Evans, mother of William H. and Mrs. Anne E. Doring. Member of Pilgrim Rebecca Lodge, No.

28, 1. O. O. F. Reposing at her residence, 829 E.

40th until 6 pjn. Thursday. Services at Funeral Parlor, 40 Lafayette Thursday, Aug. 15, at 8 p.m. Interment Frl- day, 10 aJn.

FISHER On Aug. 13, 1935, LOUISE, beloved mother of Eleanore Moretti and Lillian Fisher. Funeral services at her home, 188 Webster Thursday, at 8 p.m. Interment on Friday at Lutheran Cemetery. FREID On Monday, Aug.

12, 1935, HAROLD beloved son of Mrs. Lillian Thatcher Freld, and brother of Marjorie and Patricia. Funeral from his residence, 815 1 Foster Ave, on Friday at 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass at St. Rose of Lima R. Church.

Interment St. John's. Cross Cemetery. FREY On Aug. 13, 1935, SADIE B.

FREY, beloved wife of George Frey. Notice of services later. GARLICK REBECCA, beloved wife of Morris and devoted mother of Julia G. Nathan and Ira H. Gar-lick.

Funeral services from her res- ldence, 2115 E. 38th on Thursday, Aug. 15, at 2 p.m, GEHRING Suddenly, on Aug. 12, 1935, at Coram, L. JULIA, beloved wife of George Gehrlng and dear mother of Charles, William, Marion and George W.

Services at the residence, 8760 96th Wood-haven, Wednesday at 8:30 pjn. HEENAN WALTER, Monday, In his 29th year. Survived by wife, Helen Clabby Heenan; three daughters, Alice, Mary Ann and Helen; son, Walter; parents, Mary and Philip Heenan; three sisters, Irene, Frances and Ruth; three brothers, I Joseph, Philip and Robert. Funeral from his home, 84-19 90th Friday, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C.

Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, Woodhaven, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. HERRMANN Suddenly, THEODORE HERRMANN, at his residence. 42 Bittermint St, Islip Manor, L.

I on Tuesday, Aug. 13. Funeral Friday, Aug. 16, 2:30 pjn. LOSANO At Babylon, L.

on Tuesday, Aug. 13, JOSEPH J. LO- SANO, beloved husband of Mary G. Doyle and devoted father of Helen M. Requiem mass at St.

Joseph's Church, Babylon, on Friday morning, Aug. 16, at 9 o'clock. MAGILL On Tuesday, Aug. 13, I 1935, VAUGHAN beloved hus-' band of Florence Magill of 114-51 178th St. Albans, L.

I. Notice of services later. Sports Editor, 58, Drops Dead on Sudden' Heart Attack Fatal to Veteran Newspaperman on Way to Eagle Frank E. Marney, nitht sports editor of The Eagle and a newspaperman for more than 30 years, dropped dead of a heart attack while on his way to work last night, He was 58 and lived at 202-19 Jamaica Hollis. While on a Lexington Ave.

ele vated train he suddenly became 111. He alighted at the Chauncey St. station and collapsed on the platform. He was dead before Dr. Glynn of St.

Mary's Hospital ar rived. Mr. Marney was born in Spring field. 111., and worked for the Chi cago Record -Herald, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, the New York Times, the New York World and the New York Evening World.

When the latter publications closed he became associated with The Eagle. Surviving are his wife, Maybelle Marney: a brother, George and two sisters. Services and inter ment will be at Springfield. 3-Day Carnival To Start Fund for New R. C.

Parish Street to Be Roped Off for Dancing Tonight at the Opening of the Bazar Eighty-second between 13th and 14th will be roped off tonight for the opening of a three-day carnival and bazar for the benefit of the newly organized R. C. parish of St. Bernadette. The carnival Is under the auspices of the Parish Club and is the first of the efforts to raise a fund for the erection of a church building.

The parish has been organized about five weeks and is said to be the first in the Western hemisphere named for St. Bernadette Soubirous, who was canonized by Pope Pius in December, 1933. The 14-year-old French peasant girl, whose visions of the Virgin were responsible for the world-famous Grotto of Lourdes, became St. Bernadette. John N.

Scelsa, president of the Parish Club, is assisted by a large committee, that includes Arthur Ryan, treasurer, and Mrs. Margaret Williams, secretary, in arranging for the carnival. Besides booths and professional entertainment a feature of the carnival will be outdoor dancing on the pavement. The Rev. Francis P.

Barilla was recently appointed by Bishop Thomas E. Molloy as pastor of the parish, which is estimated to have approximately 2,000 parishioners, Sunday masses are celebrated in the K. of C. hall at 13th Ave. and 86th St.

A temporary chapel is located at 8218 13th Ave. On Sept. 28 a parish dinner will inaugurate a house-to-house drive for funds for the new church. An effort will be made to raise $35,000. Construction of the church building will commence next Spring, Mr.

Scelsa said. Sylvester Miniter is to act as campaign manager of the house-to-house canvass. NEUMANN PARRINI Miss Katherine Mary Neumann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Neumann of 1502 Avenue will be married to Arthur T. Parrinl, son of Felix Parrini of 222 Parkville Ave, Saturday, at St. Rose of Lima R. C. Church.

The Rev. James Casey will officiate at the ceremony, which will be followed by a luncheon at the Hotel St. George. The bride will have for her attendants Miss Anne F. Neumann as maid of honor and Miss Emma Pen-nypacker and Miss Marie Vorbach as bridesmaids.

Miss Dorothy Neumann will be the flower girl. Frank Grasso will act as best man for the bridegroom. The ushers will include Harold Christiansen and James Meceli. Miss Neumann Is a graduate of Adelphj College and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr.

Parrini was graduated from Columbia University and belongs to Kappa Psi fraternity. Immediately after luncheon the couple will leave for a 16-day cruise on the S. S. Rotterdam to Newfoundland and Bermuda. Miss Lucille Silverman of Blairs-town, N.

J. and Miss Evelyn Silverman of Newark, N. J. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Smith at dinner on the Marine Roof of Hotel Bossert last night. Mr. and Mrs. John Stramiello are spending the Summer at Casco Bay, Long Island, Maine. Mrs.

Stramiello is the former Miss Eleanor Cox of Flatbush. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bonn of 244 Jefferson Ave.

and thpir grand- 'on. Howard M. Lounsbery oi wpsi- field, N. will spend their vacation with their daughter, Mrs. John R.

Waser, at Mt. Joy, Pa. Miss Agnos I. Golden oi Wplrfield St. and Long Boach and 4iss Hcli-n 1).

Knorr of Wyckoff Ave. sailed Saturday on the liner Transylvania of the Anchor Line for a 13-day Canadian North Capes and Bermuda cruise. A bachelor dinner In honor of John R. Stevens was held at the Oranada Hotel In Brooklyn on Saturday. He will be married to Miss Mildred Ratke on Saturday.

Lester W. Hill, Ine. FUNERAL HOME DISTANCE NO BARK1EK I rues J. FJihers 396 Galea Ave. MAin 2-0531 author of 2 Legal Books, Dies at 67 Writer Long on Law Pub Ushers' Staff Active in Northport Civics Special to The Eagle Northport, Aug.

14 Briscoe Bald win Clark, author of legal works and contributor to encyclopaedias, died of a heart attack at his home here last night. He was 87 years old. Since 1897 Mr. Clark had been on the editorial staff of the Edward Thompson Company. Northport law book publishers.

He wrote legal treatises and contributed articles to the American and English encyclo paedias of law. He wrote two legal textbooks, "New York Law of Contracts" and "New York Law 'of Damages." He was born In Winchester, Va, a son of Judge William L. and Mar garet Stuart Clark, attended the Virginia Military Institute and studied law at the University of Minnesota. Mr. Clark married Miss May Brown of Northport in 1899.

She died two years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Berto Rogers of Northport, and Mrs. William Lang of Glen Ridge, N. J.

The writer was a member of the Northport Country Club and was a leader in civic activities here. Federal Tax Bill Hit by Members Of State Chamber Special Meeting Called for Aug. 20 in Reply to Petition OpinionsAsked Thomas I. Parkinson, president of the chamber of Commerce of the State of New York, announced that in response to a petition from members he had called a special meeting of the chamber for Tuesday, Aug. 20, to act upon the tax bill now before Congress and to discuss the growth of Federal Government expenditures.

The meeting will be held at 12 o'clock noon In the Great Hall at 65 Liberty St, Manhattan. This will be the first time in a quarter century that the chamber has held such a meeting in August. The chamber holds no regular meet ings during July, August and Sep tember and special meetings, as a rule, are called only to take action on matters of great emergency. The petition to President Parkinson requesting that he call a special meeting said in part: "In our opinion the wasteful expenditures of Federal funds and the futility of the tax bill now before Congress call for some immediate acuon by the members of the Chamber of Commerce." The petition urged that members the chamber should be given an opportunity to frankly express themselves on these vital questions. Rebecca Garlick, 73, Dies at Home Mrs.

Rebecca Garlick, 73, for mnnv active in Jewish chari table and social circles here, died Monday night at her home, 2115 E. 38th St, after a long illness. She was a. native of Chemune. N.

and lived In Brooklyn for 50 years. Mrs. Garlick was active in tne work of the Brooklyn Hebrew Or- nhan Asvlum. Brooklvn Federation of Jewish Charities and the Con sumptive Tubercular Aid Society and was a member or tne Doara oi directors of the Convalescent Home at Rockaway. 3he was a member of Eighth Avenue Temple.

She leaves her husband, Morris Oarlirk! a son. Ira H. Garlick. and a daughter, Mrs. Julia G.

Nathan. Services will be held at p.m. tomorrow at the home. Burial will be in Mount Carmel Cemetery. passes SCHULZE WILLIAM C.

SCHULZE on Monday, In a Brooklyn hospital, In his 43d year. He is survived by his wife, Joan (nee Greaves), and four children; also his parents. Funeral services Thursday at 1:30 p.m. a. the Funeral Chapel, 40 Lafayette Ave.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. 3n epemor.am GILLEN In loving memory of my dear mother, SARAH GILLEN (nee Reid), who departed this life Aug. 14, 1886. Mass offered this morning at Hempstead. Son, HENRY F.

GILLEN. PIENS In affectionate memory of my beloved and devoted wife, SARAH (SADIE) PIENS, who de-nartPd this life Aue. 14. 1934. Mass celebrated St.

Teresa's Church. RENOUARD OTTELIE, our beloved mother, died Aug. 14, 1930. Never to be forgotten. GEORGE, BLANCHE, BERT.

Funeral Directors Our perfectly appointed chapels equipped with Frigidaire cooling systems offer the space and comfort necessary for the properly conducted funeral. Their use, without charge, is one of the many features of our service. Rogers Ave. at Montgomery St. SLocum 6-6334 201 Park Ave.

Cumberland" 6-1920 Yonkers, N. Aug. 14 W) C. Stanley Mitchell, chairman of the board of the Bank of United States when it closed, died last midnight at High Hill, near Jones Beach, L. according to word received by his family here.

Death was ascribed to a heart attack. He was 53 years old. After the bank failed In 1930 Mitchell was among the offices and directors sued by the State for $60,000,000 in deposits which had melted away. Later he aided the prosecution of indicted officers. The body was being brought to Havey's funeral home here to be prepared for burial.

Career Rivals Alger Tale The career of Mr. Mitchell, who rapidly rose from a minor banking position to become the youngest bank vice president In New York City, president of the Central Mercantile Bank of New York, and finally chairman of the board of the Bank of United States, was almost as romantic as a Horatio Alger tale. Born in Rochester, he attended' public schools and later Worcester Academy, Mass. He came to this city after the turn of the century and got his first Job with the Astor National Bank, receiving $25 a week. Later when the Century Bank was formed he was made a teller.

In a few years he was promoted to cashier and two years alter that became vice president. Had Rapid Advance The brilliant young banker later became vice president of Chatham and Phenlx Bank, a position he held until 1924, when he assumed the presidency of the Central Mercantile Bank. Deposits of the bank were when he became its president. Six years later they had soared to $17,000,000. In 1929 Mr.

Mitchell was elected chairman of the board of the Bank of the United States, receiving a year. This later was increased to $65,000. When the bank failed he and other officials were Indicted. As a witness in the trial of an officer he testified that he had critized acts of the president and the vice president. With Other Companies Mr.

Mitchell had served as president of the Central Mercantile Association and as a member of the board of directors of the Fifth Avenue Association and the First Na tional Bank of Yonkers and as a trustee of the Century Building. He had been a director also of the Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Company and chairman of the board of Collins Aikman Company. He had been treasurer of the St. Andrews Golf Club, president of the Genesee Society, a member or tne New York Chamber of Commerce, a governor of the Aldlne Club and a member of the Sharon Country, Uptown, Manhattan and Amackas-sin clubs. Hallenbeck Urges UnitedG.0.P.Front The recent Republican victory In Rhode Island when a Republican won over a Democrat, with the New Deal as the only Issue, shows the sentiment of the people in the nation, Ralph Hallenbeck told members of the Baldwin Republican Club last night at the Baldwin Masonic Club.

"The Republican candidate won by about the same margin as a Democrat won the year before, and it showed that he had to have an organization behind him. In Nassau County we must play organization politics in order to keep a solid front and turn in a large majority on election day, and I urge that the candidates designated by the organization for the office of committeemen get your united support next month." Z. Robert Colman, the president, announced that on Sept. 14 the club will sponsor a beer and cold cut party, followed by dancing and a program of entertainment. The club voted $5 to the Girl Scout organization in the village.

WILSON BENNETT The marriage of Miss Mary Grace Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Bennett of 1496 E. 53d to Alfred GWilson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wilson, 206 Hooper took place on Monday at the Mary Queen of Heaven Church, with Father Crawford officiating. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Granada Hotel. Miss Mae Walsh was the maid of honor and Joseph Reid was the best man. The ushers were Vincent and Lawrence Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. will spend some time in the Thousand Islands. Miss Revele Haber of Richmond Hill entertained several of hpr college friends last night on the Marine Roof of the Bossert Hotel. Miss Haber plans to attend the Phi Beta convention next month.

PONS SCHWORM Miss Muriel Ann Schworm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Schworm of 164 Ashford and Philip E. Pons, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Pons of 1567 Broadway, were married this morning in at. Michael's Church. A reception followed at the Schworm residence. Miss Schworm's sister, Miss Evelyn Schworm, was her only attend ant.

Wilfred Pons was best man for his brother and the ushers were Roger Reynolds and Edward Slater. The bride wore a gown of white satin, a net veil and carried gladioli. The maid of honor wore a maize mousseline de sole frock and a large matching hat. She also carried gladioli. After a motor trip to the Adirondack Mr.

ard Mrs. Pons will llvs In Woodhavdn. C. Stanley Mitchell Charles J. Carlin Dies; Worked 58 Years on Eagle Veteran Member of Press room Staff Long 111 To Be Buried Friday Charles J.

Carlin, 78, who was for 58 years a member of the press room staff of The Eagle, died at 4:30 a.m. today at his home, 96 Pine after a long illness. Mr. Carlin was born in Danbury, and lived in Brooklyn most of his life. When he entered the service of this paper the late Thomas Kinsella was Its editor-in-chief.

During his long career Mr. Carlin saw many types of newspaper presses installed and had done his share of work on practically every one of them. He was active at his work until his retirement six years ago. At the 85th anniversary celebration of The Eagle, held at the Academy of Music in 1926, Mr. Carlin re ceived a 50-year gold medal.

He was the "dean" of the press room when he retired. He was for many years in charge of the sick fund in his department. He leaves four children, Mrs. Gertrude T. Louer, Raymond George V.

and Charles L. Carlin. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at the R. C. Church of the Blessed Sacrament at 9:30 a.m.

Friday. Burial will be in Holy Cross Ceme tery. Ethiopia Hits Arms Embargo Complains to League on Eve of Paris Parley-Cites Italy's Munitions Geneva, Aug. 14 (P) Charging that Italy Is preparing to massacre a peaceful people, Ethiopia today protested to the League of Nations that she Is unable to purchase arms abroad to defend her soil. On the eve of the all-important political negotiations in Paris, where three leading European Powers are meeting to consider measures for settlement of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict, Ethiopia besought the League's assistance to remove what she called the unjust effect of an arms embargo Imposed on her by many nations.

The protest was received from the Ethiopian Minister to Paris, Hawa-riate, who, acting upon instructions from his government, asked the League Secretary General to lay the appeal before the members of the League Council. Cites Arming of Italy "Notwithstanding the resumption of arbitration procedure In conformity with the council's decision on Aug. 3, the Italian Government is continuing to send troops and ammunition into eastern Africa," the appeal said. "It is ceaselessly manufacturing arms and Implements of war with the solemnly avowed intention of using them against the Ethiopian Empire. "There is no manufacture In Ethiopia, either public or private, of arms or munitions of war.

The Ethiopian Government today finds it absolutely impossible to obtain means of defense outside its own frontier. Wherever It attempts to obtain them it meets with prohibitions of export and embargoes." Economy Is Policy For Virgin Islands Washington. Aug. 14 UP) Gov. Lawrence W.

Cramer of the Virgin Islands, whose appointment to succeed former Gov. Paul M. Pearson was approved by the Senate yesterday, sums up future policies of his administration with one word economy, He will try to achieve it In two ways, he says by reducing the cast of "the islands' administration, and by slashing the Federal appropria tion to a size he believes com- mensurable 22,000. with a community of PHILIP JOSEPH PLUNKETT, 43. of 48- 05 46th Woodslde, died at Cop site Falls, N.

on Monday. He Is survived by his wife, Elvira da South Plunkett. Mr. Plunkett was born at Ban Francisco, Cal. He was an employe of the Consolidated Oas Company for IB years.

The Rev. A. Q. Roberts will conduct the funeral services at the chapel of Reinhold A. Skelton.

86-08 Broadway. Elmhurst, tomorrow at 8 p.m. Tha interment will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery. Events Tonight 1 John E. EttKtmond.

Deputy Commissioner of Water. Oas and Electrlcty npfak al meeting of the Downtown Public Furum. 112 Court 8. WPA workers meeting at the Manhattan Industrial Hlnh School. Lextniiton Ave and 22d Manhattan, 8.

I Street carnival under ausplcen of 81. I Bprnartrtta'a Parish. 82d St. between 13th and 14th 8 St. Georga Dupllcat Brian Club.

Hotel St. 8. Dorothy P. Munyer Weds E. Collister Mr.

and Mrs. A. Edward Munyer of 108 Harrison Baldwin, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Pauline Munyer, to Edward Gordon Collister, sor of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Collister of Lakeside Drive.

The elder Mr. Collister is principal of the Baldwin High School. The ceremony was performed In the presence of the immediate fam ilies, Monday evening at the M. P. Church, Baldwin Harbor, the Rev.

Le Roy F. Moon, pastor of the church, officiated. The young couple are on a motor trip, leaving aftar the marriage. Both are graduates of the Baldwin High School. The bride is also a graduate of Albany State College and the groom, of Princeton University, Class of 1934.

Samuel T. White Special to The Eagle Mount Vernon, N. Aug. 14 Samuel T. White, 82, retired piano manufacturer and native of Brooklyn, died at his home here yesterday.

He began career in the piano business with the firm of Horace Waters and remained with that firm for 60 years. He is survived by his wife, Jessie and six children, Mrs. A. D. Brit-tingham of Bridgeport, Mrs.

M. M. Wyvell of Washington, D. Albert White of Mount Vernon, Prof. Stanley H.

White of Urbana, 111., Mrs. Arthur Illian of Chicago and E. B. White of New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas D. Peabody of 216 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, were the weekend guests of Mrs. and Mrs. H.

J. Semler at their home in the Bay Hills, Huntington. Miss Helen B. Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Harper of 1344 E. 24th who left June 28 to motor to the Pacific coast, is en rdute home and will Join her parents at Centre Moriches for the remainder of the season. George and Harold Barta of 208 Macon St.

will return from a tour of Europe on the Champlain of the French Line shortly. ADVERTISEMENT WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WitJmt CaUmct And YnU Jump Out tf Bed the Msrninf Ruin' to Ge Tha liver hould pour out two pound of liquid bite into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't ifrest. It just decays in tha bowels. Gas bloat up your stomach.

You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and yoa feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are) only makeshifts, A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. Jt takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flow in freely and make you feel "up and Harmless, gentle, yet amazing? In making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name.

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EAGLE BUILDING Desirable office space at lowest rentals in Borough Hall section. Renting Agent ROOM 506 Main 4-6200 Ext 64 SIMPSON WITTNEBEL Mrs. Thomas Hargrove Simpson of Larchmont, N. announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Rosalie M. Simpson, to Augustus S.

Wittnebel of Brooklyn, at a lawn party at Cheoakalo Lodge, Harts- dale, N. on Saturday. Samuel Wilson Simpson, grandfather of Miss Simpson, made the announcement. Mr. Wittnebel is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest S. Wittnebel of New Rochelle. Miss Simpson Is a graduate of Brantwood Hall, Bronxvllle and attended the Mann School of Art. Her father, the late Thomas Hargrove Simpson, well known Journalist and writer, was a vice president and director of the Hudson River Bridge and Terminal Corp.

Mr. Wittnebel was graduated from Pratt Institute and is associated with his father in the commonwealth Color and Chemical Corporation of Brooklyn. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY The preident and directors of the Manhattan Company et plaintiffs, avaiiut William H. Coulter et deiendams.

Pursuant to a Judnment entere-d, herein-dated. August 9Lh. If 35, I will sell at public auction by PHILIP CLARE, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. 189 Montana Street, Brooklyn. New York, on September 4th, 1935.

at 12 o'clock noon, the mortKaged premises In the Borough of Brooklyn. County ol Kms. directed by said judgment to be sold with the improvements thereon, situate on the westerly side of East 65th Street, distant 140 leet northerly Irom the northwesterly corner of East 65th Street and Avenue T. being a plot 20 feet front and rear by 100 feet in depth, together with and subject to easements of ingress and egress of record. Reference Is made to said judgment for a more complete description of said premises and easements.

Dated, August 13th. 1935. JACOB SCHUTZBANK, Referee. I. RYVAN KORN, Attorney for Plaintiffs, 220 Broadway, New York cry.

au 14-6t w.Vf SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY William T. Hunter el al, plaintiffs, against Rose Goodman et defendants. Pursuant to juflgment of foreclosure and sale dated August 7, 1935. I will sell at public auction, by MARTIN SOLOMON, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street.

Brooklyn, New York, on September 4. 1935. at twelve o'clock noon, mortgaged premises in Kings County directed by said Judgment to be sold on the southerly side of Prospect Place, twenty-one feet east of Rochester Avenue, being a plot 25 feet wide front and rear by 52 feet 9'a Inches in depth on both sides, the southerly course beinir throunh a party wall. Together with street rights Reference being made to said Judgment for a more complete description. Dated.

August 13. 1935 JAMES VIRDONE, Referee. THEODORE E. SMITH. Plaintitfs' Attorney.

470 Vanderbllt Avenue, Brooklyn. New York. aul4-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY The Green Point Savings Bank, plaintiff, against Abraham Abowits and others, defendants. Pursuant to judgment herein dated Au gust 3rd.

1935, I will sell at public auc tion at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 1H9 Montague Street, Brooklyn. New York, on September 4th, 1935. at 12 o'clock noon, the premises in said judgment directed to be sold, being a plot of ground with -the improvements thereon in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings.

City mid fitnte of New York, on the west side oi West Streeet. distant 50 feet south of Avenue and being 26 feet in width In fror.t and rear by 80 feet in depth on both sides. Side lines run parallel with Avenue and the rear line runs parallel with West 6th Street. The southerly side runs part of the distance through a party wall. Together with all the right, title and interest, if any, In West fith Street.

Dated. August 13th. 1935. FRANCIS M. VERRTIXI.

Referee. ARNOLD O. CHARTERS. Attorney for Plaintiff, 80 Juniaica Avenue. Brooklyn, New York.

aul4-6tjwf "sUPiMEPcoURT. COUNTY South Brooklyn Savings Bank, formerly, plaintifl. vs. M. Jung Razor Corporation, et defendants.

Pursuant to iwiunifiU entered herein, dated JuIt 25. 1935. I will sHl at public auction, by NATHANIEL SHUTEK. auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 1H9 Moniasue Street.

Brooklyn, N. on September 4. 135, at 12 o'rlork noon, the mortgaged premises in Brooklyn. Count of Kings, directed by said judenient to he sold, beginning- at a point on the westerly side of New Utrecht. Avenue distant 125 feet 4'j lnchei northerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly side of New Utrecht Avenue with the northeasterly side of 53rd Si root; run ning thenre westerly at right angles to New Utrecht Avenue, and part of the dis tance throuuh a party wall, 7 leet Inches to the intersection of a line drawn at right angles to the northeasterly side of 53rd Street from a point thereon distant 280 feet southeasterly from the corner formed by the iniersection of tne nonn easterly side of 53rd Street with the south easterly side of 12th Avenue; thence northeasterly at right angles to 53rd Street 17 feet 8 inches; thence north westerly oaruUel with S3rd street 8 feet 3 inches to ihe intersection of a line drawn at riant arm es to ine westerly siae oi I New Utrecht Avenue from a point thereon distant 144 Itet 1 inches northerly from the corner lorined by the intersection of the westerly side of New Uirecht Avenue with the northeasterly side of 5Jrd Street: thfiire easterly at right anitles to New Utrecht Avenue: and part of the distance throiitrh a party wall.

76 feet 6' inches to the westerly side of New Utrecht Avenue, and thence southerly along the westerly side of New Utrecht Avenue 19 feet 4 inches to the point nr place of beginning i Dated. August 14th. 1935. BERN HD A ABHARHKIN Refrf, D. WHITNEY, Plaintiff's Attorney, ifi Court Street, Brooklyn, N.

aul4-6l ws MILLER On Tuesday, Aug. 13, 1935. JESSIE beloved wife of FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Joseph F. Becker, George H.

Shevllr and The National City Bank oi New York successor by consolidation to The People'! Trust Company of Brooklyn National Banking Association of New York-formerly The People's Trust Company, at executors of the last will and of James Bhevlin. deceased, plaintiffs, against 2-12 Webster Avenue, et al. defendants. Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the above action ir Kings County Clerk's Office on August 3 1935, the undersigned, the referee, wil. sell at public auction at the Brooklyr Real Estate Exchange.

189 Montagu Street. Brooklyn. New York, on Septembe: 4, 1935. at 12 o'clock noon, the premise: in st id judgment directed to be sold, betct. a plot of ground, with the improvement: thereon, in the Borough of Brooklyn County of Kings.

City and State of Nev York, sttuate on the west, side of Prank lin Avenue, 63 feet 6 inches north of Si John's Place, being a parcel 27 feet width front and rear by 92 feet in deptl on both sides, the rear line running parallel with Franklin Avenue and the std lines running parallel with St. John' Place and partly through party walls, to gether with street Interests. If any. refer ence being made to the Judgment for more complete description of said prem lses. Dated.

Brooklyn, New York, Augus. 14th, 1935. WILLIAM K. HYMAN, Referee. WIN GATE A CULLEN.

Attorneys fo" Plaintiffs, Office and P. O. Address. 14" Pierrepont Street. Borough of Brooklyn City of New York.

PAWNBROKERS SALE ESTATE Of EUGENE ROSENBAUM'F Auctioneers, J. Kelly, h. Feldhuhn. I Kirschner, A. Whitman, sell at 70 Bowery at 9 a.m.: Aug.

20. By order Chas. Klelnbaum 493 Grand clothing, pledged fron-No. 51135 of Oct. 27, 1933.

to No. 84487 July 20, 1934, and all pledge held over. aul3 6t ost: NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS ON WORK TO BE DONE FOR OR SUPPLIES TO BE FURNISHED TO THE CITY OP NEW YORK. The person or persons making bid for any service, work, materials or supplier for The City of New York or for any oi its departments, bureaus or offices, shall furnish the same In a sealed envelope. Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid is made, with his or their name or name and the date of presentation to the President of the Board or to the head of the Department, at his or hs office, on or before the date and hour named In the advertisement for the same, at which tiim and place the bids will be publicly openec by the President of the Board or head ol said Department and read, and the awarti of the contract made according to law a soon thereafter as practicable.

Each bid shall contain the name anc place of residence of the person making the bid and the names of all persons In terested with him therein, and if no othei person be so interested it shall distinctly state that fact, also that It Is made with out any connection with any other person making a bid for the same purpose, and in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the" Board of Aldermen, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other officer or employee ol The City of New York. Is, shall be or become Interested, directly or Indirectly, as 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 1b any portion of the profits thereof. The bid must be verified by the oath In writing 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, as a condition precedent to tha reception or consideration of such bid, tt be accompanied by a certified check upon one of the State or National banks or trust companies of The City of New York, or a check of such bank or trust company signed by a duly authorised officer thereof, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or corporate stock or certificates of Indebted-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 centum of the bond required, as provided In Section 420 of the Greater New York Charter. AM bids for supplies must be submitted In duplicate.

The certified check or money should not be inclosed In the envelop containing the bid, but should be either Inclosed In a separate envelope anMresaed to the head of the Department, President or Board, oi submitted personally upon the preaesta tion 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 mads to the specifications, schedules, plans, etc on file In the said oTfice of the President, Board or Department. No bid shall be accepted from or contract awarded to any person who is In arrears to The City of New York upon debt oi contract, or who is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the City. Te contracts must be bid for separately. The right Is reserved In each case to reject all bids It It is deemed to be for the interest of the City so to do Bidders will write out the amount ot their bids tn addition to Inserting the same in flRitres.

Bidders are requested to make their bide upon the blank forms prepared and furnished by the City, a copy of which, with the proper envelope In which to inclose the hid. together with a ropy of the contract, inr'udmg the specifications, in the form unpriced hy the Corporation Counsel, can he obtained upon application therefor at the office of the Department for which the work is to he done or fhe services re he furnished. Plans snd drswingi of work may be seen Uiere, James T. Miller. Funeral services at her home, 341 Senator St, Thursday, Aug.

15, at 8 p.m. MURRAY On Tuesday, Aug. 13. 1935, MARY ISABELLE, widow of William Murray. Funeral services at the residence of her nephew, James S.

Murray, 244 Lafayette Ave, on Thursday, at 8 p.m. POLHEMUS HORACE GREELEY on Aug. 14, 1935, suddenly, at Abbington Memorial Hospital, Abbington, Pa, beloved husband of Olive C. Polhemus, son of Emma D. Polhemus and brother pf Olivette P.

Ehni of 1180 Jefferson Ave, Brooklyn, RICHARDS On Aug. 13, 1935, at her home, 6 Martens St, JENNIE A. (nee Curran), beloved wife of William W. Richards. Notice of lu neral later.

DTMnir Aiiir. 13. 1935. at her residence. 361 7th Ave, IRENE beloved wife of William A.

Ringe, and fond mother of Ruth A. and wiiiium C. Ruice. Funeral serv ices on Thursday, Aug. 15, at chapel.

187 S. Oxford St, at 8 p.m. iniprinont private, Green-Wood Cemetery. SCHAUDEL JOHN SCHAUDEL on Aug. 13, in his 73d year, beloved husband of Mary, father of John and Laura, and grandfather of Ruth.

Services, Friday, 8 pjn, at the A. W. Zirkel Funeral Home, 243 Rldgewood Ave, corner Norwood Ave. Interment Saturday, 2 pjn. SINCE 1868 FRED HERBST SONS Morticians 7501 5TH AVENUE 697 3RD AVENUE 83 HANSON PLACE Tha cost is always made known to you in advance.